davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-03
TnfTn- r.rv TTvTT s1WUmYETT

most decided language, eff you love
her, tell her sou The author of that
poem had mastered the entire domes-
tic problem, and a good part OF the
social problem, too. The daily life OF
MANY q man and woman is made
wretchedly barren and unattractlVe
by total lack of appreciation. lC IS
not that we really do not appreciate
those who help make our homes, but
we are very busy, and we have to
think about our work, and there is
The first of the month to meet; and in
short our loved ones ought to know
that we love them, without perpet-
ually being told so.
~
No wonder there is such lovely
rose color over the days Of courtship,
and no wonder it fades into very plain
and commonplace gray so soon after
marriage. The lover is continually
telling his sweetheart how dear she IS
to him, how he is happy only when in
her presence, and is wretched when
she is gone. She has her little tlut-
tering whisper, to. She loves him SO,
and she is SO happy, SO very happy
Just to think of spending long, long
years by his side, of being always
near him, until they shall grow old
together, and perhaps they will be al
lowed (oh. bliss supremeD to 60 down
to the dark river together and cross
over to the other side, hand in hand!
~
1t is The sober after thought that
takes all the romance out of the case.
A husband coming home at night,
grim and taciturn, with 10 eyes for
anything but his paper and no
thoughts for anything bat his bust
ness affairs-why that's different, you
see-iust as the irritable little woman
in the soiled wrapper is different from
the radiant girl who used to come
down and meet him in the most
charming dresses that ever captured
the heart of man. The fact is, you
couldn't expect her to remain
radiant long. She has Worn her.
self out planning little house
hold economies, and you read your
paper while she tried to tell you about
them. She has raclled her brain de-
vising dainty dishes and setting an al
Turing table, and you did not care
enough to notice what she had done.
She has worn out health and spirits
in the care Of your children, and you
have done your part by sending the
children to another room when you
come home, because they make you
nervous! CoUrtship, indeed! No
wonder tho little woman looks back
over the sweet, trivial nothings of
that happy time. and wonders
whether there is such q thing as love,
after all, and what il is like.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-03

"Oh friends pray tonight
Keep not your kisses for my dead, cold brow
The way is lonely, let me feel them now!
Think gently of me! ] am travelworn:
My taltering feet are pierced with many a
thorn.
Forgive, oh, hearts cstrayed! forgive, I plead!
When dreamess rest is mine, I shall not need
The tenderness for which l long tonight"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-03

AS for the whole army OF struggling
men and women out in the world, how
they push and jostle one another, and
how many curses and blows there are
for one scanty word Of praise! l wond-
er why we are all so niggardly about
this one thing? 1t would be so easy
to utter the encouragement which
would make some tired heart beat
high with hope. Where is the use
after all, of admiration that never ex-
presses itself, of appreciation that is
folded away in napkin and hidden
in the earth? have a friend who.
when he likes anything have writ
ten, always takes pains to tell me of
it, and it lightens my work more than
he will ever know. The world is not
overfull of such people, but it needs a
great many of them
JULIA TRUITT BISHOP.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-03

There was little said, but tears fell
and sparkled like diamonds in the
cross of snowy flowers they were lay
ing on the sleeper's breast.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-03

There is an old poem-I am sorry l
have no copy of it-which insists in
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-03

Some such lonely spirit, looking
along that desolate road to its possible
ending, cried in anguish:
IF / should die tonight,
Even hearts estranged would turn one more to
me-
Recalling other days remors efully:
The eyes that chill me with averted glance
Would look upon me as of yOre, perchance;
And soften in the old familiar way
For who could war with dumb, unconscious
clay?
SO might rest forgiven of all, tonight.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-03

Thorough, Practical Instruction. Graduates as
sisted to positions. Catalogue free. Write 10
BRYANT { STEA!T9E BUSINESS COLLEGE,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-03

She wrung her wrinkled hands,
and with tears streaming from her
dim eyes, cried despairingly: ooh, 1
I've been cross and hateful, and L
never gave her good word, but Pm
so old! so old! and she knew it, and
was always patient! always! And
when body gets so old everybody
wants 'em out o. the way, but she
never did, and for all L seolded, she
never gave me a cross word! And
now, what am | TO do?r
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-03

Wives ISIS : u: i 5 "; e e:
Information, wonderful discov
A.-1 '2-e'z-s Dr.. y. O<E nufalo, Nj
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29

returned to this city In 1875. and again en-
tered business with his father. who
had previously established tho bust
ness now sold to schnull g Go:
Public Works by Mayor Sullivan when the
new city charter wsnt into effect INT was
reappointed to bis place a. president Of the
board upon Sullivan's reelection. This
position Is the only public one ever held BY
the old firm is settled. engage in wholesale
usine in another line. but has no
definite plans for the future yet mapped
Henry schnull. the nominal head of the
in 1852 from Westphalis. Germany. coming
direct to this city. He worked by the day
for q small compensation until he had
saved q small amount of money. when he
started q retail grocery on East Washing
ton, between Noble and Liberty
Rush. In 1861 he embarked in the
business of q wholesale grocer with his
brother August on the southwest corner OF
Meridian n Maryland streets. in the
gate. At this time South Meridian street
was q residence street, and Mr.. Schnull
purchased several pieces of property upon
the street. which he subsequently sold upon
the condition that the purchaser should
erect q business house upon the m
By this plan he caused the erection of
several busip, s-housss and made South
Meridian tho " nolesale street which 1t has
become. He has often been called tho
father of Meridian street." In addition to
mis- connection with the we'll known whole
sale grocery house. Mr. Schnull has been
connected with other ~well-known business
enterprises in the city. aud was for q while
q part owner of the Eagle machine works
and the Indianapolis cotton-miils. He has
also been. and is still, q large holder of real
estate In the business portion Of the city.
While Henry Schnull 10 the nominal head
of the firm. his son. q. A. Schnull,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
BIG DEAL ON THE STREET"
Wholesale Grocery House Of Conduit
& Son Absorbed by Schnull 4 20.
Purchase Contaminated Yesterday Some
thing About the Founders and Managers
of Both Establishments.

After the LIST of January the firm of Con-
duitt g. Son, Wholesale grocers. at Nos. .136
and 1873 South Meridian street, win pass
out Of existence. Tbeirm will be absorbed
by that OF Schnull g. Co, further MP the
same street. A. B. Conduit. the senior
member of the absorbed concern, desires to
retire from active business life, and. for
some weeks past. arrangements for the sale.
which was contaminated few
days ago, have quietly progressed.
The consideration for the sale
is not yet known. az It. will
depend upon the invoice of stock. which is
now being taken. Merchants on the street
estimate that il will invoice from $50. 600 TO
$4,000. Sohnull g. Co. simply absorb
the other firm. and there will be no
change in the firm name of the purchssing
house, which will continue business under
the old name and at the old location.
Alexander B. Conduitt. head of the firm
Of Conduit IL Son, established the business
now sold to their competitor IN 1871, and
for the past twenty-one years IL has stood
In the first rank with the Wholesale grocers
Of the State.
Allen w. Conduit. the junior member OF
the firm, came TO this city in 1866 and en-
gagged In the Wholesale dry goods business
with his father. who had established him.
self on South Meridian street the yea be-
fore. He remained with his father for
three years, when he returned to Moores-
Vile n engaged in q retail business. He
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
WAS THE CHILD POISONED?
Mysterious Death of an Infant at q "Baby
Farm" Yesterday Morning.

Coroner Beck was called yesterday to in
vestigate the cause of q very mysterious
death of o colored baby three months old.
which seems to rest under the shadow of
murder. Mrs. Britton, 2SO West North
street. cares for motherless babies whsns she
can get them. Last Tuesday, she says. q
young mulatto came to her
and asked her TO keep her baby, which
she agreed to do. The woman
lett q bottle of milk with the
infant, and said she would come back on
Wednesday and pay for one weeks keep
ing of the babe in advance. Before the
TO the en~glne-house on Indiana avenue.
After she had zone the milk was given TO
the baby, but it refused to drink II. Mrs.
Britton tasted the milk, and found it was
bitter. At 2 o'clock that night the baby
was dead. A Mrs. Jones. who lives at Is
Mill street. had been keeping the baby,
but stated hat it's mother had not paid
her promptly, and when asked for the
money. got mad and took the infant away,
stating she, the mother. was going TO q
drug store and get something for 1t. The
mother, whose name 10 Jennie Carr, and
who works for Mrs. Brown, 20 East New
York street. denied having said anything
about getting anything at a drug store for
her baby; that she and Mrs. Jones had
never had any trouble and that she had
ana avenue. Mrs. Brown seemed to believe
the statement made by the mother OF the
dead baby. The milk which rs supposed to
have killed the child Is being analysed,
and q chemical analysis of the stoEsach
will be made to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29

Theatricals at the Insane Hospital.
Two plays. entitled who Will Win
HimP and Rescued were given at the
insane hospital. last night. by the attend
ants and some of she better patients. The
plays passed off enjoyably. and were for
the patients benefit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29

NOTICE TO STOCKH OLDERS
OF the Consumers' Gas Trust Company of
DisSdeud

VI ~ 20 4EtSt IOftRUUU t/ q
Dirideud.
The following action was had by the
Board of Directors of the Consumers' Gas
Trust Company. on Tuesday, Dec. 20. 1892,
viz:
Resolved. That q dividend of 8 per cent.
be declared and paid on the face value Of
the certificates issued by the trustees of
the company. representing the amour
subscribed for M paid. on account of the
capital stock held by the said trustees. as
evidenced by said certificates respectively.
Resolved. That said 8 per cent dividend
be applied as a payment of that amount
on accrued dividend on said certificates TO
Jan. ]. 1898, and that the books for the
transfer of laid certificates be closed from
JAM. 1. 1893. TO Jan. Is. 1898. and that the
said 5 per cent. dividend be paid on and
after Jan. Is, 1898. TO persons who owned
the said certificates on Jan. !. 1893. n
present the same at the office of the COM
pany by the 50th day of January, 1888.
BEMENT LYMAN, General Manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29

Ice Tools.
We are agents for woods's Ice Tools-the best goods
in that line on the market. We carry an assortment
In stock. and can Ill large orders direct from factory
on short notice Call and see US or send for iilustrat-
ed catalogue. We sell ct manufacturers prices.
d FUGATE,
81 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
l. S. AYRES & co.
PIANO
BUYERS
Should see our special Up
right and Square Pianos this
week. Prices low. Terms
reasonable.

.. ID. PEASE q COT Ia octaves. carved
legs and Tyre, top anil bftt M molding, rose
wood case. tone and acti n socd, front round
rrruar4 g
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29

case, IN very good CONDITION. Good ror Dc =.
c. a STONE & COT octaves, carved legs
and Iyre. bottom m0lding, rosewood case, in
nice shape, tone and action goOd-.--------.- 200t
A. & L. octaves, rosewood case,
octag0n Il q four round corners, tone and
action goCu. case in nice condition. 1854
CHASE-7 1-9 octaves, rosewood case. front
round corners. carved legs and Tyre, bottom
molcfng. frst-class in tone and acti0n------- 1900
HAISES BROS-6s4 octaves. two round
corners. rosewood Sc. OctagOn legs, bottom
molding, good action and tone ------------- 1850
HAYES Il RIDER-7 octaves, carved legs
and Tyre, two round corners, rosewood case,
tone and action in good condition 1906
LISCOM, DEARBORN q CO.-6 octaves
four found corners, Octagon legs and plain
Tyre, rosewood case, tone and action good. TOO
cHICKERING-7 octav.s carved legs and
Tyre, rosewood case. in FIR It-class condition,
hcakAy zzo.t
THE ARION PIANO-7 octaves, carved
legs and Tyre, rosewood case, front round
corners. tone and action as good as new---- 210.(
HARsH-6 oc'ev yes, octagon legs, square cor.
ners, rosewo d case, for child to begin on f. co.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
The Dsaf-Mute Lecturer.

The Deaf-Mute Lecturer.
Prof. w. Gladstone Jones. of New York,
has been engaged to entertain the pupils OF
the deaf-mute school. In the city. and their
friends, with lectures on Shakspeare's work
this and next week. He VIII render HAM
LETT this evening. Professor Jones has
lectured IN America and Europe. He is the
most famous deaf-mute lecturer the world
has ever seen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
FURNITURE at VIM. L. Elder'a
The Fafruiesr Parks

The Fafrviesr PARKS
Merry-go-round 10 in the. city for the win
ter. on Sixth street. near Illinois. It has
new music. Come and hear IL. A fine
brass band will play tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
Imported Wfnes.

For fine imported wines. Sherry, Port Rhein
Wines. etc., 20 10 Caspar schmaiholz. 20 South
Meridian street. direct importer. Goods sold
from one bottle on up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29

T. GIL ERr O. CO. 8 ciaves. square cor
ners. o. ss-0n legs an Jain Tyre. rosewood
case. In very good condition Good for be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29

Duntap's Celebrated Hats.
Silk, stiff and soft, and all the other new
style Hats, at "Seaton's Hat Store" 81 N.
Penn. street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29

manager. His connection with the firm
dates from the year 1887. two years prior to
the retirement of w. A. Krag from the
firm. which then bore the name of Schnuli
q Krag. He is active and enterprising.
and under his management the business
has grown with great rapidity. Mr.. Schnuli
says that they will retain in their employ
the best of the travelling and house force
of the purchased firm to assist them in the
conduct of the enlarged business.
Oct. 81, of last year. Schnull & Co. alb.
sorbed the firm Of Wiles. Coffin & Co., and
the present purchase will place them at the
head of the list of wholesale grocers, and
make them the largest house OF the kind
in the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
1899. 1893.
LAST FRIDAY.
1893.
-
1892.

This last special sale for 1892 win be illustrated on
800 Cloth and Plush Coats at $3.50. worth s12 to
els.
$3.50.
Atwood. hand-knit Skirt in cream and cardinal. at
COO, worth 50.
Zine Atwood shrunk at s4.97, regular price So.
safeen COmforters at S1-59. regular price $3.50.
Ladies' fine Broadcl0ths and Serges, in lengths
from IL yard to 9 yards, at half price.
Unbleached Drill, short lengths. 61c. worth 1oc.
Canton Flannel &c.
ssinch Atwood fancy Cheviots 39c. regular price
Csc.
4O-inch Atwood Plaids sec, worth 75c.
Black and White Plaids, 40 inches wide, &c,
worth soc.
32-inch Figured Drspey Silks 39c. worth TIC
Dr Warmers Cashmere Union suits $3.50, former
1000 p eces broken lines Winter Underwear at
Ladies Handkerchiefs at c, former price 1Oc.
Genflemen's Linen Handkel chiefs at loo, former
price 25c-
Jabofs at half price.
Good Calico &c, regular price &c.
Dress Ginghams &c, worth loo.
Pocket-books 15c. former Pile soc.
Hair Brushes 2Jc. jus { hall price.
Good cake Bath Soap &c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-08

EDITOR CoURIER.-Ou Wednesday
Dec. 30th, 81. Mr.. Spencer Gray. OF JET
ferson township, Pike county, celebrated
The 70,h anniversary OF bic birth 81
making . dinner. Many friends. besides
most Of HE near relatives were presens
On . table In one corner ~ the dipins
room wss piled various presents IN con.
graduation for HE sturdy. industrious
end social hsbits. Over 100 persons
dined and plenty Of grub lett Tor many
more: Among those present we're sew.
ersl Dueoisites. viz:
nrs. John r Norman. John F.. Nor.
man and wife. Of Ireland John ID. GRAY,
John +. krodel. John Lavender and n
Graham. OF PortcrsviIIe- Oh. zee! the
writer and HE family. Johpis Krodsl,
Johnnie Csvendrr end Johnnie GRAY STAYED
rather late ~ tho table: perhaps some OF
Pike fairesf bellies were rather free In
arriving them TO turkey. was the Gauge 81
their delay.
Among the most interesting features
Of The day wss an appropriate Grafton
(Ssnsa Claus Wife nv little Lsls. . 8
sesr old daughter Of Mr.. and Me Nc.
CriIlus Gray. Of Dwell. The stvIe ot
"rstory 10 which little Leila deiivsred|
her piece VS. excellent.
About three O'Clock D. N the crow al
broke mp. feeling thsi thss had apent 81
Lay pleasantly, Wishing Uncle Spencer
many more golden BIRTHDAYS
A NEPHEw
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-08

NJ. Editor, did YOU have turkey fos
IChristmae? I did! I va q John
IStutsmsn's. There was tWo 6ne tur-
keys 10 decorate the table. About shiris
lpertook Of the bounsiful feast, and I'll
|of Johns boys. too"
George Cox, Of Hsghesven, can b.
seen walking on bis head anytime %
|account Of . ten pound boy. George
Gays Il u % f. n. b. A., and hss come
10 stsy.
The candy party q Mr.. VIM. Browne
u.s. : success.
The Regular Baptista are holding .
meeting here, conducted BY Rev. VIM.
Cannon.
Charlie missed the sawIce and lodged
10 . ditch, but IL want Blsckeye this
tune. Il we Carry! "HeIlo. Carry did
you ever get LETT 2" Kerwhacki kerjsm
kersmash went the buggy in the ditch
On. oh. oh! 70 the horse dead? On. W.
will have 10 60 hack No Chrissmas
tree Tonight. Curtain falls
Lemma Ssutsmsn. from Jefferson
county, 10 visiting relatives here.
The singing q Mr.. Nahle,'s vs. well
attended Pressoa snd Linuie were
there, too.
Asher Harris, Who has been confined
to his bed with 4 grippe. Il slowiy re-
covering.
A hs,py New Year 70 the editor and
or the dear old CoUKIEH.
u the wish OF BLAcKEYE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-08
Electric Bftters.

This remedy j. becoming 80 we'll
kn"wn and 80 popular - 10 need NJ
-rcriai mention All who have nsri
E'ecfric Bissers shy IT.. same song ~
rrti-~. A pur-s vs.li~in- o+s rol exist
AMI u !. srsnrr.d ~ 40 ~ ttst W
claimed Esrltir B'trr- vii cue ~
li-r~~.s ~ ne liver ani kidne,s. will
" muv' Psrnple> Bn-. Salt Rh-um md
Other affections csused b, impure blood
viii: drive Malaria from the syetem
and prevent Is we'll O. cure all Malarial
fevers- For cure Of Headache, Consti.
patton and Indigestion try Electric Bit
tiers Entire estisfaction guaranteed. or
refuudsd Price 80 CITE aud 81
per bottle 1t Martin Friedmans Drug
Store. 5
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-08

,mfANDoTTE TRIBE. No. ISL. OR M
line following officers o Z the shove o.
81 = Ireland were installed BY Pas,
oay night:
John W. Harrison -Sachem.
aris Siewart-Sr. Saga more.
y = Evrsrd-Jr- Sagsmore.
:. 2 Norman Prophet.
a x Horton-C. orr.
y y. Morgsn-Ass't G. OR.
Isaac Alexander X. OF w.
;lrns'ees Thcs II. Green, J. w. Har.
".on and Prank Hopkins
sne "Whoopee's " are in fine feather,
m. n a'e gathering much wsmpum, and
"auy additions TO their nnmbers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-08
sss!.Es, w.g o. cAapu so- w..l x~v...

TER sosAL -Prosecutor r = milan
~ ese1sourg. was promptly on hand 81
N, opening 81 Court Mon DAY.
xiIl ss. carrie and Theresa KuelLes
rs.u,na 'o1n 70 Louisville NEXT week 20
lses ,ne,r co0rsc 10 Commercial Col
en,Iv s IVY 70 uRIER last week inadvers-
from , w, % them - having returned
quirirg ~ ~ Louisville. They ere &C.
Those QUO business education there.
course t no nave gone through that
hit. '" mere y not much visit"
Doso.;ih c \. Brundick 81 70 .2rssen ting ne
The ra. .ounsv Agricultural Snciesv. a
cuI,urs \. ~ the State Board of Agri-
NJ. = indianapolis this week.
az 80, Allce smberg returned Nom
~ sviei,to EvsusvilIa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-08
Dubois County Democratic Con,
veniion.

Pursuant II call Of StNe and Coont i,
Chsirmen, the Democrats 81 Dohoi.
county assembled Ia macs convention 4
a"s court hou-e, on Saturday. Jsnusrv
= 1917. 81 = O'Clock. p. M. for ne Dur.
pose Of appointing delegates 10 select
: state Committeeman for The "a Con-
gressionsi district.
The day was clustering one. vi,h
snow covering the ground. and : keen
wind coming the near way" 20 that the
attendance was not overw helming
huutingburg was represented BY ! far
sized delegation that came Vie The cara
ana jasper cisizens turned out literally.
~ quite number we're kept q home
oy The prevalence Of grippe" and the
"ou' 70 y nships' we're not very full, rep
resented.
The meeting We opened By Chair nan
". Cox calling for order. and resdiuv
the call Of Stass ChaIrman Jrvest
whereupon Mr. GrameIspacher moved
that Hon. Z w. Pickhasdt, representing
the Huntingb0rg News. sod Miss Lotsie
Doane, representing The Jasper Courier.
be chosen Secretaries, which ~ carried
unanimously.
On motion BY Mr. John GrsmeIs pscher
the Convention then proceeded 10 select
twelve delegates, and the ssme number
Of alternatse. to attend tho District Con-
vension Ct Washington. Davies count,
jan. eth. for the purpose OF slecsinv =
member OF the Democratic State Central
Committee. The following psrsons
were chosen: