davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-12
4 PATHETIC TALE.

An editor of an exchange drove
away duh care for half hour the
ether day in the production ofatte fol
lowing pathetic tale:
An humble boy With q shining pail
vent gaily singing down the dale where
he COW with bfindla tail on the clio
YER pasture did regale. An humble
bee did eaily sail over the soft and
shady vale to whence the boy with
shining pail was milking the cow with
the brindle tail. The bee lit down on
The cows left ear, her heels went nip in
she atmosphere, and thro' tile leaves Of
'heehsstnat tree the boySaoared q e 2
eternity.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-12
The Kelley Gold Cure.

FOR -
DRUNKENNESS. OPItIN. CHL0RAIg CO.
GAME. NERVOUS PROSTRATI0S. T0BAC-
co AND CIGARETTE HABITS.
Rinia. gives the GENUINE KELLEY REME-
DIES--nnd they are administered BY Physicians
who arc not only skillfnl IN their profession.
but who have had = Thorough course OF lnstruN
ton AZ the parent Institute 1t Dwight
FOR full information. REGARDING Senifarium
Treatment and Home Treatment send ~
rfiE KELLEY INSTITUTE.
Charleston. ". Va
large and finely appointed Sanitarium snp
piled With all modern improvements. Special
accommod dalton for ladies'.
III, GAGE PRAl soc. and Gen. Mgr.
III. b. RO0NE, ID. d., Physician in chaF19
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-12

Do not confuse the Famous Blush Of
Roses with the many worthless paints,
powders, creams and hleaches WHICH
are floodingthe market Getthe genu-
me of your druggist. A. NJ. Gilbert q
BRO vs. ceats per bottle, and We
guarantee it will remove yonr pimples.
freckles, blaekheads. moth, tan end
snnhurn. and give you a lively cnm4
'g,lexian.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-12

For the District Of Columbia. Maryland, Ohio
ma ii. VA. fair. variable winds, warmer in NJ
-Fs=Nna ohio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-30
LURED GIRLS TO THEIR RUIN.
Arrest Of q Woman at New York Who Was
Engaged In a Nefarious Business

New YORK, Dec. 29.-The police. assisted
by the agents of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children. have been
occupied several days in investiaatinR some
cases of abduction In the East Side. which
point to the existence of an establishment
for procuring young girls for immoral pur-
poses. To-day they arrested Mrs. Jette
Rathkofski and produced evidence upon
which she was held in default of 81. 600 bonds
for trial. 1t seems that she frequently 40
costed girls employed in millinery shops
and factories. and invited them to her
rooms. Lille Brown and Deborah Aron-
SOD. two 'fifteen-year-old girls. employed
in stores, were spoken to in this way sew
eral times. and on Christmas night they
accepted tbs invitation. She had, accord.
ing to the testimony of Lille Brown, two
men in her apartments. who, az soon az tho
girls entered the rooms. with the
and thcn left The girls resisted and
screamed for help TO no purpose. Fearing
discovery and the shame attending the
discovery of the outrage, the girls did not
go homo that night. After much trou ble
and u two days search Lille Brown was
found by her parents. but the Aronson girl
Is missing. The Rathkofski woman re-
fuses to tell the names of the men who
were In her rooms. and bi!lse cannot de-
scribe them very accurately. The de-
tectives are on the track of the Aronson
girl, aud also expect TO catch the two men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-30
GOT A BULLET IN HIS LEG.
Serious Ending Of a Disturbance at q Dance
on Malott Avenue.

Dan OLeary was brought to the police
station last night in Q semi.conscious con-
ditIon from the effects of a wound in the
fieshy part of the left leg. O'Leary and
one Billy Drummer. In company with q
girl named Annie Chasteen, were at
o dance given by the Trio Club II
jacobs Hall, az the corner of Columbia
and Malott avenues. They were drinking.
and raising o disturbance, and were
asked to leave the hall three diff
ferent times. Merchant policeman Jos.
Wheatley was then asked to put them
out of the hall, which he did. In
q few minutes the building was
bombarded with stones, and several win
dows went TO pieces IN consequence there
of. Whestley started to the street to arrest
the assailants. and they took TO their heels.
He gave chase and folio we'd O'Leary, who
turned into the first alley south of the hall.
As Wheatiey came around the corner
a bowlder whizzed past bis head.
taking a small piece of flesh
from his nose as IL few. he drew his re-
volver and fired. The second shot took
effect, the ball entering a few inches above
the left knee. and passing entirely through
the limb.tAfter he was shot OLeary turned
and ran to the mouth of the alley on Malott
avenue. where he was caught by a citizen.
He was brought to the police station ana
slated for assault INT battery with intent
10 kill and malicious trespass. DR.. Earp
was called and dressed the wound, which
is not of a serious nature.
O,Leary was arrested q few weeks ago,
charged by Ryan & Doyle, Massachusetts,
avenue grocers. with embezzlement. Upon
the trial Of the case in the Criminal Court
he was released. 20 being his first oftense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-30
DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER STORY.
How the President Is Alleged to Have Stopped
q Startling Financial Scheme.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-The Times states
that Secretary Of the Treasury Fosters trip
to this city was not on private business. as
was given out officially, but was for the
purpose OF consulting Wall-street magnates
on the proposition to relieve the money
market and check the export of gold by
having the government issue from $780,
10000 to $780, 600 of bonds. The
Wall-street men were in favor Of
the scheme. and the speculative con.
tingent were in high feather. The
Presidents cooperation had been counted
on AS sure. but this confidence was sud
denly discovered to be delusive. The Pres
ident not only refused to approve the deal,
but no went further. and expressed himself
with unusual force and declared that he
could see NO excuse for issuing bonds. and,
what was more. he did not propose that
any should he issued while he was Presi-
dent. According to Wall-street reports.
Secretary Foster, before he suddenly left
town to go West. IL credited with having
received u dispatch from Washington
ming substantially as follows
want no new bonds issued under my admin
fstration. Take no steps. Do nothing.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The Times says that Mr.. Foster met the
Wall-street men Mt o clubhouse in Fifth
avenue and a prolonged conference was
held. Some of the most nota bic men in the
street are said TO have been present. and an
agreement was formed on the financial
policy of the government. The action OF
President Harrison upset their plans en-
tirely, and there IL now no prospect of an
Issue of bonds to stop the %strIngency in the
money market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-30
WHITE CAP VENGEANCE.

Thomas McCsrty, Near Kokomo. Taken from
His Bed ant Terribly Punished.
Special to tho indianapolis Journal
KoKoMU, Ind. Dec. 29.-The White Caps
are again at work in this part of the State.
Wednesday MINT a band of sixteen horse
men. with pillow-cases drawn over their
heads. rode TO the residence of
Thomas McCarty. sixteen miles south
west of this CITY, took HIM
from his bed and administered q terrible
beating with hickory switches. He was
left ut a distance from the house, in his
nnderclothes. standing in the snow with
bare feet. The night was frlgid, ana Nc
Carly suffered severely from his injuries.
He was accused of wife-beating. and had
frequently been threatened by the White
Caps. About four months ago q sixteen
year-old boy In the same neighborhood,
charged with being too attentive 20 "a
young widow. was severely handled by
masked night-riders. supposed To lie the
same gang. Half q dozen others have re-
ceived warnings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-30
OblfuArE.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2-Richard B. Kimball,
a distinguished literary man of this city.
is dead. Ten days ago he completed the
most important work of his life. a valuable
collection. entitled Half a Century of
Recollections." His first book. "St. Leger."
appeared in the famous Knickerbocker
Magazine more than nifty years ago. This
work was at once translated into tho
French. German and Dutch languages. and
gave the author a commanding rank among
American authors. Among his feilow-con-
tributors to the Knickerbocker Magazine
were LonRfellow, Sake. Willis and Boxer
DIR. Kimbsll was born in New Hampshire.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 29.-Judge Barton Bates.
ex-iudge of the Supreme Court of Missouri,
and one OF the most prominent men In Mis-
souri,. died Yesterday at his home In ST.
Charles county OF a complication of dis
eases incident 70 old age. Judge Bates vas
the eldest son of Gen. Edward Bates. of
this city. who was Attorney-general in
President Lincolh's Cabinet.
san FRANcIsCo. Dec. 29.-Justice John
II. Sharpstein. of the Supreme Court of
California, who vas stricken with paralysis
on Monday. died last night. lie was born
ut Richmond. y. y. May %, 1923.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-30
Indiana Nores.

Ice is nine inches thick IN Porter county.
samuel Shaw. residing near Battle
ground. was killed yesterday by a gravel
pit caving in.
The three-year-old child of Mrs. Mary
Jones. at Moore's Hill. was badly burned
while play ing in the fire.
James Fiddler. of West Bedford. at
tempted to commit suicide by butting his
head against n hot cook stove.
While digging Q sewer trench at Lafay-
cite Ferdinand Kaiser was caught by fall
ing earth and killed yesterday.
John Johns. a farmland in the employ of
Thomas Hanna. near Kokomo, went vic.
lentiy insane Wednesday evening.
Elias Rose. q wealthy bachelor and we'll
known citizen OF Lagrange, was fonnd dead
In his room Wednesday morning. Cause of
death is unknown.
Burglars robbed the Lagrange postofice
of $50. broke into the railroad Office and
blew open z. n. Stroup IL Co.'s safe, of that
town. one night last week.
A house occupied by John Griffin as n
boarding -hOuse. and owned by j. Ii. Lythe,
was destroyed by fire at Marion yester-
day. Loss. $1,000; Insurance., $500.
A.. j. Calkins. editor of the Mt. Vernon
Sun. died In that city yesterday of paraIy-
sis. he was o prominent member Of the
Republican Council and the G. A. r.
Joseph HALLS. o Valparaiso character.
who has served q term In prison for steal
Ing q twenty-fve-pOund sack of flour. GOT
o two-year sentence this week for stealing
q pair of mittens-
Wednesday night the frame store build.
ing of Mrs. Zilphia Hupgerford. at Rock
willie. burned. 1t was occupied by J. III.
Lees butcher shop and G.. w. Jenck. tailor
The loss is about 5000. No insurance.
Dan Worth, of Wabash, one of the men
injured in the wreck of the Grand Army
train at Kent. O.. last September. ha.
brought suit against the Baltimore Il
Ohio railroad for 500 O damages.
Governor Chase. of Indiana; ex-Governo,
Campbell. Of Ohio; Mayor Burnett. of
Springfield. O.. and Mayor Brady. of Mum
Gle. will all take part in the dedication ball
at the Whitley reaper works, at Muncie
tonight.
Several days ago John Hale, of York.
town, Delaware county. sold q dog to {
Fort Wayne man. Yesterday the ANNA
arrived home. having traversed the seventy.
five miles alone and without any apparenr
difficulty.
The Noblesville Milling Company is ex
clusively engaged in the manufacture,
of cereal PRODUCTS. and does not produc.
milling machinery. When running full
time its payroll is 500 per week. instead
of $500 per month. as stated in yesterday
Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-30

Two Prominent Citizens OF columbus Engage
IN y Disgraceful Scrimmage.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journai.
COLUMBUS. Ind, Dec. ga bloody fight
occurred in this city last evening, between
two of the most prominent citizens here,
C. b. Kerr and ex-Auditor John L. Sharp.
Six months ago J. +. Sharp purchased of
G. h. Kerr bis interest in the agricultural
establishment of Kerr * Miller. paying
him in full at the time of the purchase. OF
late Kerr has been drinking freely, and
when Sharp entered the office of the firm
he was attacked by Kerr. who. in the heat of
excitement. declared "yon have robbed
me-" and at the same time grabbed O hot
poker that was III u stove. and strnck Sharp
over the head. sharp seized the poker aud
returned several blows. Intiicting wounds
from which blood flowed freely. Kerr's
hands were badly burned. and his head
eerionsly injured. Both parties stand high
In this community. aud the fight has
caused much excitement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-30
SULLIVAN MAKES A SPEECH.

The Conquered Champion Tries to Prove
that He Has Not Yet Gone Crazy.
NEW YORK. Dec. @.-An enthusiastic au-
dience which filled the Windsor Theater.
where John L.. Sullivan is playing, was
treated to a stirring speech by the ex-
champion. which lasted for fully five min
utes. He said, among other things, that he
had not the remotest idea of lighting Cor
bett again. He stated with trembling
voice and moistened eyes that his day had
com ut last and that he was no longer
young or energetic enough to battle against
youth and strength. "CorbettD he said.
whipped me fairly and honestly, but
when l fought him L was already
u wreck of old age and reckless living.
lLoud cheers and cries of John. you could
Yet whip HIM. with proper training.'l am
making q comfortable living IN the the
atrlcal profession. and l am perfectly salts
tied without whipping other people. There
is one thing. however. l wish TO say. and
that is. If 1 was still champion / would
fight within q year. Corbetr refuses 10.
but, after all. lie must be given credit for
the clear brain he possesses"
Sullivan also SAID thas the allegations he
made against his hackers was based OH
sound facts. but he did not make any per-
sonal attacks on their characters. nor did
he mention their names. As far as the re-
ports were concerned that he WAS crazy.
he said. they were all -bosh, es bis personal
appearance and speech could prove. When
the defeated fighter finished the audience
literally jumped out of their seats to cheer
and applaud his speech.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-30
Losses Dy Fire

BoNHAM, Tex, Dec. 2S.-Last night ID
was discovered that the city jail was On
fire. some of the inmates, ii 10 presumed,
having ignited il. The Mayor seized Q
sled -hamme and broke open the doors.
Seven inmates were dragged ont nelf suf.
located. some of them being severely Inc
jured.
GRAFTON, n. d., Dec. 2a.-Early yester-
dav morning the Oriental Hotel, IN this
city, was burned. Landlord Shepherd aud
his wife were badly injured. The latter
jumped from q second-st0ry window, and
it is feared she will die.
MARsHALLTOwS. Ia, Dec. 2a.-The high.
school building in this city was destroyed
by fire early this morning. Loss. 500, 000;
insurance. $685. COO. The building was one
of the finest educational institutions in the
State.
AsHEvILLE. n. c., Dec. 2S.-Fire at States.
VILE has destroyed $4,000 worth of build
ings, including the Carolina Hotel, q bust.
ness block and the Statesville armory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-30
TWO HOLIDAY BANQUErs.

Miamis Entertain the Logansport Pottawa-
tonnes nc Peru-CoIlegians Sup Together.
special. to the Indianapolis Journal
PERU. Ind.. Dec. 29.-The Miami Club.
comprising the leading men of this city,
gave q reception and banquet to the Potta-
watomie Club, Of LoRansport, last night.
which was one of the most elaborate affairs
ever given in Peru. A special train over
the Wabash conveyed the guests to this
city. One hundred and fifteen plates were
set. Judge Mitchell. of Peru. was toast
master for the following programme:
Welcome to our Guests, the Potsawatomies"
r Msvsrs. sc iUhn /, I uon = = Ies t . 3In
OF the Aboriginies to Modern Civilization" Hon,
Ruins Magee; The Law OF Recreation w. u
Bailey; Natural Gas" Il. +. Louthain; what
are We Here fort" Il. NJ. Stutesman; THE Re-
lations of Neighboring Cities.' Judge ID. p.
Baldwin.
Short addresses were also made by Hon.
Judge koss. of L~ogansport; Judge Wiley,
of Fowler. Ind; Hon. X. j. Loyeland. OF
Perm and others. ending with a speech in
the Indian tongue by Gabriel Godfrey. the
last chief OF the Miami Indian tribe. A
reception followed at the club-rooms until
1:30 A. NJ.
The Peru collegians. at homo for the
Christmas vacation, ~banqueted at Dubbs's
last night in celebration Of the increase OF
college sentiment in this city. which only
three years ago had hardly o representa-
tion in an institution of higher learning.
Arthur l.. Bodurtha. Williams College, was
toastmaster. Indiana University vas rep
resented on the programme of toast re-
sponses by Wilfred J. Wood, Franklin by
Ohio Redmon and Harry Ward. Butler by
Charles Baker, Chicago University by
John NJ. Switzer and Harry Hubbel. the
University of Pennsylvania by Louis Mil
Ter. Purdue by Edward jackson. Hiram
Bearss. Oscar Muhlfeld and George Talbot,
Wabash by Fred Weimer. DePauw by e.
w. Lockwood. Raymond Semons, Allen
Trippeer. Will Devine. Harry l.. Miller,
George Bappert. Ed Trippeer, Omer Carl
and George u. lockwood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-30
would-Be Bank-Robbers Captured.

MARSHALL. Mo-, Dec. 2e.-Henry Hayner
and John Hayner, brothers. made a bold
attempt to-day 20 rob the bank at the
village of Gillian. near here. The brothers
disguised themselves with false beards.
Henry entered the bank, fiourishing O re-
v~olver, while John kept guard outside.
Henry ordered the cashier, j. X. KIRK. TO
opep the vault, and the cashier was about
10 obey, when Oscar Brown. the teller, di.
yerted the robbers attention. KIRK then
attacked the robber. and. with Browns as
sistance, made him prisoner. John Hay.
ner was also captured, and both are now
In jail. The brothsrs live near Gillian.
known
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-30
JASON Is SLY.
The Coneressman-Eirct Finds u Bad Lot of
Hungry Democrats at New Albany.

The Consressmsn-Ei~ct Finds n Bad Lot of
Hungry Democrats at New Albany.
Special TO the InaIanapoiis Journal
New ALBANY, Ind, Dec. 2a.-Jason b.
Brown. of Seymour. ConGressmsn-eiect
from the Third district. was. in rhe city
yesterday. comforting with the leaders of
his party. Mr.. Brown Is in a quandary.
The ones who claim to control him and
have his pledge for positions. in this city.
are all otice-holders. or ex-otfice-holders,
but Jason will be q candidate for another
term. and the promotion of county officers
to federal positions will raise n great howl
and ruin his chances for denomination, ae
the mistakes Of Jonas Howard. of Jstfer-
sonville, are still fresh in the minds of the
people: Already candidates arc In the
field for con gr-ssionai honors, and are
anxious for Mr.. Brown tn make unpopular
selections. which will create discord In the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-30

The County superintendent Association
yesterday received the report of the COM
mittee on constitution and bylaws. OF
which S. J.. Huston was chairman. The re-
port. with few amendments, was adopted.
The committee on legislation reported
through Il. A. Mott. chairman. The reso-
~lutions were discussed seristim. and were
adopted as they appear in the proceedings
of the Teachers Association. printed else-
where. The association then adjourned.
The election of officers will occur in June.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-30
North Dakot..s electoral Vote.

BISMARCK. N. d.. Dec. % .-Wamberg.
one of the Harrison electors. will recslve
the certificate of election. Notwithstanding
the order OF the court To count the famous
SELF precinct. which would. If counted in
time. have elected all three Weaver cleo
tors. Under the State law the Governor is
required 20 Issue a proclamation of the
State canvass, and ten days therefrom is
allowed for notices of contest. This time
ex pired yesterday. and. as no notice has
been served on the Governor. he will issue
lican election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-30
Athletic Club with IS. 1000. 900 Capital.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-Arthur T. Lumley
Is responsible for the information that an
athletic club will soon be organized In this
city with q capital of $1,000. COO. for the
purpose Of promoting athletics and
especially boxing. Purses Will be offered
for contests between the best men in their
classes. James j. Coogan, who ran foE
Mayor of this city on the Labor ticket and
was defeated In 1888, is the promoter of the
new club, and Arthur Lumley has beer
selected to manage the boxing contests.
MIR. Lumley aid that many of New York's
business men are connected with the new
club. 1t is the intention of the members ID
build q spacious clubhouse with IN area
that is expected to seat eight thousand
people. A site for the clubhouse has been
selected in the neighborhood of 0ne-hun.
dred-and-fifty-fourth street and Eighth
avenue this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-30
Van Heesr Whipped by Smith.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-Lovers of pugi.
lism to the number of at least $500 assem-
bled in the California Athletic Club rooms.
tonight. TO witness the BATH between the
feather weights, Johnny Heest, Of
Ashland, Wis. aud Solly b.. of Los
Angeles. for q purse of 9 The fight
was fairly even till the f. r.eenth round.
when Smith landed q right on the chin and
then o left. In q clinch both went TO the
floor. Smith rushed immediately. but was
knocked down with q right on the neck.
right with terrific force on the Ashlander's
jaw. who fell In q heap, completely knocked
out. Smith did n great deal of wrestling.
but showed superiority all the way through
the fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-30

Entrusted to an executive committee con-
sIsting of Prof. MacAvoy, Mrs T.. Paradise.
Frances Mount and Miss Emily Bingham.
The objects of the association are declared
TO be TO promote harmony and concerted
action in all matters pertaining to the snb-
jects indicated in the name OF the ass0cla-
tion. Teachers and professional persons
are eligible to membership.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-30
Death of sn Early Settler.

Special 70 the InulahdpOIIs J0urhhL
BRAZIL, Ind. Dec. 29.-Ex-County Com
missioner Rector, aged ninety, one of the
earliest settlers of this county, died this
morning. at his home near Cory. of old age.
The deceased was o veteran of the Mexi-
can war. and has occupied many positions
of trust In tins county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-30

Special 70 the indianapolis Journal.
BRAZIL, Ind, Dec. 29.-Stanley Draper.
the eigkt-year.old son of Mrs. Draper, land.
lady Of tho Waverly House. on South Me-
ridian street. was killed at the Main-street
crossing of the Chicago e. Indiana Coal
road here thisevening. He got on the
train at the round-b0use. and in getting OIL
was thrown beneath the train and liter
ally cut to pieces. the remains being scat
tered along the track. The boy was o
bright child and popular with every body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-30
Fatal Accident I'm q Well.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Dec. 2a.-The son OF o
farmer named Schissler went into q we'll
thirty feet deep to do some Work to-day.
The boy was not employed to go do wn. but
he did It lust for fun" He filled q tub
with broken stone and had 1t hoisted. As
it was about to be lifted from the mouth
the rope broke. and the tub and contents
fell to the bottom, MASKING the boys head
tn a ieliy.