davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
New Tin-Plate Mill for EIwood.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ELWOOD, Ind, Dec. 2--Another i'm
mense tin-plate factory and rolling mill.
with capital stock of 100000, and intend
ing to employ four hundred hands. has
been located in this city, the papers being
signed up this evening. COL /. l.. Norris,
of Chica go, and Edwin Stevens and Eman-
uel Levy, of this city, are at the head of
the concern. A large iron foundry and ma
chine shop from Bloomington, ILL.,, was also
located here to-day. 1t will employ three
hundred men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
Tax Dodgers I'm Barth OIOmeyv County.

optCIdI 10 lIIe IHuIdIIdpUIIS JUuIIIdI.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec. Thames S.
Brown, county assessor, after a careful
examination Of the blanks property
owners as returned by the township asses
sors, added to the taxable property Of
eighteen citizens $4,000. The amounts
added ranged from 81 600 to $34 900, the last
being against the Farmers and Merchants
Bank of Elizabethtown. The prosecuting
attorney is now busy preparing suits
against the tax dodgers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
Skeletons of Bebemoth..

CHEI ENNE, wyo., Dec. 21.>-J. W. Gerd-
ley, who has been hunting fossils In the
Wyoming Bad Lands for six months, has
secured enough material TO restore the skal-
ctOns OF at least four different animals OF
nammonth proportions. which will be fitted
up and placed exhibition in the Amer
lean Museum at Central Park, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
Mrs. Hipes's Damage Suit.
Special to the indianapolis Journal

Special 10 the IndianapOliS Journal
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Dec. H.-The
case of Mrs. Catherine Hipes against the
Vandalia Railway Company, demanding
$4,000 for the death of her husband. is
now in the hands of the jury. There is also
like suit on account Of the death of her
daughter. Last June Mr. Hipes and two
daughters Were driving to town. and The
wagon was struck by wrecking train. az
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
ImbeciIe Frozen to Death.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
GOSHEN, Ind, Dec. 2L-The body Of A.
d. Dunbar, frozen to death, was found to-
day, near the county line, west of here.
Dunbar was the son of a prominent South
Bend family, and had been an inmate of
the county asylum for imbecility.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
CariisIe's Scheme Opposed.

HARTFORD Dec. 2.-The Hartford
Central Labor Union last night vigorously
protested against the proposal Of Secretary
Carlisle to issue bonds to meet the def
cheney of SOS, 900 in the treasury. 1t was
suggested that II necessary the salary or
the President be cut down to meet the
emergency. A general movement among
the labor organizations in the State op-
posing the issue Of the bonds will follow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
Hotel I'm Trouble.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Edward l.. Stokes
has been appointed receiver for the Hoff-
man property and other property belonging
to the estate which includes the cafes at
Beaver street, New street, Exchange place
and Riverside drive The action was by
the Farmers Loan and Mortgage Company
to forecloSe q mortgage for $500 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
Here, Too.
PHILADELPHIA Press.

IItoo.
1t is no violation of confidence TO say
that there are few idle workingmen in
Philadelphia who last year marched these
streets under Democratic banners with a
torch in one hand and a rooster on their
hat who will never no, neverl be caught
in such a procession again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
Waylaid an InfOrmer.
.ciaI to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the IndianapOlis Journal
ELWOOD, Ind, Dec. H-An attempt to
kill George Stroud, the fellow who gave
the police the information that led to the
arrest of Dick Goodman and the breaking
up of the notorious gang of thieves, has
been made. Last night he was waylaid and
badly wounded by being hit on the head
with a rock His life has been repeatedly
Threatened.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
Sleigh Riders MangIed.

HOLLIS. N H., Dec. 21--The "Shoofiy'
express leaving Nashua at $40 tonight for
Aver Junction collided near here with a
sleigh containing four persons out for a
ride. demolishing the vehicle and killing
three and fatally injuring the other occu-
pant Their names are Marcus and Chas
II. Lund and Miss Alma Lund, dead, and
Miss Clara A Stevens. fatally injured. The
engineer of the train claims he did not see
them till almost upon them. He whistled
for the crossing. but they tried to pass
ahead of the train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
Football Eorbidden

EMPORIA, Kan. Dec. 21.-The board of
regents of the State Normal School to-day
issued an order forever prohibiting the stu
dents from playing football A few weeks
ago the faculty passed a resolution re-
questing the students not TO play the game
but the action to-day is final and the team
will be disbanded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22

statute in such cases provided for The
Auditor, in his notice to the officers of the
society says, as before stated in these dis
patches. that the assets are impaired TO
the amount of S225, 600. He charges that an
expense fund has been illegally created.
and that not only has amount equal to
u per cent. of all installments paid been
the fund of 5000 He charges that large
salaries have been paid to officers other
than the secretary, depicting the funds in
this manner S59, 900; that, Notwithstanding
the transfer of 13 per cent. of all INSTALL
ments to the expense fund, Withdrawing
members have been paid the full amount
of installments paid in by them; that there
is now due the society $4,000 in totally I'M
secured loans, OF which amount $4,000 is
worthless
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
The Fiendish Robber Tariff.

Chicago Inter Ocean
What fiend that "robber tariff was.
Two million men stand ready to-day TO de-
clare that they have lost more money in
the nine months Of tariff smashing" than
they lost in all the years the robber tariff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
Progress i'm Kansas.


Kansas is getting to be a pretty good
State 10 live I'm. The authorities Of Topeka
have abolished the penal rock pile" the
singing or whistling of After the Ball.
has bsen made "A Tnisdemeanor in Naakato
Jerry simpson and Don Whiskerandos PEI
fer are away in Washington. and IL Is re-
ported that Mrs. Lease Is threatened with
parQly sis OF the larYnX.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
Alaskan Jawbreakers.

New York RecOrder.
Some Alaskan names are: Ahgomethe-
lanaghamute, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chok-
nachanaghamute. Kyktoltowtin Quiech-
ogamute, Teeuahotozna and Akguluragig-
LAX
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
Ruined by Tariff Agitation.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2l-The firm Of
Schwartz & Graft, composed of Charles w.
Schwartz and Albert Graft, wholesale deal
ers in carpets. mattings and oil cloths. this
city, to-day made an assignment for the
benefit of their creditors to G. II. Davis,
without preferences. John Sparhowk, jr.,
counsel for Schwartz & Graft, submitted
a statement made by the firm, of which
the following is part: 1.-The disaster is to
be ascribed solely TO the dullne3s Of trade
produced by threatened tariff legislation.
in the spring season of 1893 very
profitable and extensive business was done,
which would doubtless have continued but
dqr tne ao causes naS mt s9I
900. The total sales of the firm for the
spring season were about $4,000, whereas
those for the fall declined to $269.OOO The
assignment makes il possible to realize upon
the large assets with the minimum Of loss
TO the best advantages
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
A Thought for sunday.

Don't work yourself to death every day
Think how horrible II would be 10 yet All
the work done and find nothing 10 do to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
He Hadn't Thought of That.

Iammany Times.
Mr.. PortIy Pompous-I am a millionaire
and yet / work harder than any Of my
clerks.
Mr.. Fewscads-Yes, but please remember
how much more pay you get.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
The Worst.
kansas CITY journal.

hals1S CITY Journal
The worst journalistic idiocy concerning
the Hawaiian muGGle so far noted IS that
which seeks to hold Benjamin Harrison re-
sponslDle FOR Grover CleYeland's miserable
biunders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
But He Had His Price.

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
Wayne MacVeagh's appointment 70 be
ambassador 10 Italy is utterly inexplicable
He says ne gave nothing TO the Democratic
campaign fund.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
Four Pair of shoe. Con.

store, at No. 145 Massachusetts avenue. was
broken in at midnight last night and four
pair of fine shoes taken. The proprietor
sleeps in the store and heard the crash Of
glass, but was unable TO catch the thief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22

Detroit Free Press.
BoOmer-I have great scheme for max
Ing million dollars.
Hon dollars =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22

the Danville road crossing. Mr.. Hipes was
instantly killed, his oldest daughter lived
in an unconscious state for a day and the
other daughter escaped with slight injur-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
INHERITED ScROFULA,


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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
Movements of sre,mer

BREMEN. Dec. 21.-Arrived; I.ahn, from
New York.
QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 2L-Arrived: Brit
annie, from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
a Suggestion.
Hartford Courant.

Postage stamps employed In paving the
way of petitions against the Wilson bill
Trough the pals are not an extravaganza;
they are an investment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
Pettis Dry GOOdsCO
MANY LIVES PERILED
A Careless Miner Starts a Blaze i'm
an Illinois Coal Pit,
And Hundreds of Men Narrowly Escape
a Horrible Fate-Several Persons
Killed by Trains.

MINONK, Ill, Dec. H.-At o'clock this
afternoon a fire which is still burning In
the mine operated by the Chicago and
miners in deadly peril of their lives. All
Of them made their escape, and but few
were injured. The man most seriously hurt
Is George Erbland. who caused the disaster.
He is badly burned and his chance of re-
covery is slight. Erbland started the fire
by attempting to light his torch while
standing near a large can of kerosene. The
gas from the oil famed up as Erbland lit
his TORCH and in his efforts to extingui5h
the flames he upset the can of kerosene.
which at once gave the flames great i'm
petuS. The can was upset close to the dry
timber lining the walls Of the main shaft,
and this was ablaze IN an instant. The fire
spread with rapidity, and for a time 1t
seemed as though the men In the shaft
must perish. About hundred of them
were, however. taken up the main shaft
before the fire rendered Ii useless. Two
hundred men were at the bottom Of the
shaft They reached one of the ventilating
shafts with difficulty and were quickly
drawn to the surface.
Inside an hour after Erbland attempted
10 light his torch all the men were safe
above ground. Many OF them reached the
upper air in q desperate condition, half
strangled, and blinded with the smoke. but
medical aid and fresh air soon brought
them around, and all will recover with the
exception of Erbland. AT midnight the fire
is still burning and beyond control The
only way Of extinguishing the flames will
be to flood the mine, and this may be done
tomorrow. It is impossible tonight to ap-
proximate the amount of damage done
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22
Three Mem KIIIed.

GREENSBURG, Pa, Dec. 21--This even
ing at 6 O'Clock four men who were walk
ing on the track were struck by passenger
engine No. 81, of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, quarter Of a mile east Of here.
Three of them were instantly killed The
other escaped with a few scratches. The
train was running very fast, and the four
men were hurled into a ravine one hun
dred feet below. John Scott, an English
man, the one survivor knew only one of
the men who were killed He was his COM
panion. and he stated 10 the Pennsylvania
railroad physician that his name was Ar
thur Cavenaugh He said that they had
been working at Mcdonald as miners, and
were on their way to Williamstown, Pa,
where they expected employment. The other
two dead men are unknown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22

Marcys is the second jewelry store from
Illinois street, directly opposite J.. S. Ayers
q Co. IS West Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22

Great sale Ladies' Gold Watches at
Marcy's. Special sale this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-22

Watches-Cio 70 Marcy's Low prices this
year. Mammoth stock OF goods.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-03-02
Bethel Bubbles

We'll, I'm on hand again this week like bad dollar. The general health is good this week with the exception of few cases of lagrippe, and that is almost too common to mention Joseph Holley has quite number of hands employed getting out crossties for the Broadwell Min ing Co.'S. new railroad. MT. John Rankin, one of our best farmers can be seen daily on his way to his river farm. His vast amount of industry is sure to lead to success. Yes, the eighteen and twenty year old kids are getting married as fast as the wheels of time can roll them around, meanwhile the older kids stand off and look sorry But, "every dog has his day. so don't get impa
 tient, boys; perhaps your time will come, unless there are more dogs than days. <. A Free-will Baptist preached for us last Sunday at Beth el on the doctrines of Free-will ism
 Bethel Sunday school is in quite flourishing condition and largely attended each Sabbath. . I learn the Brooks coal mines have been on "a standstill for a few days on ac- count of the bosses falling out,
 which resulted in the dismissal ot both. ..F. $. Cosper is about tc make a sale of his land to the coa' spectators at $40 per acre. A.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-03-02
Augsburg Articles

Editor DEMOCRAT: Farmers are busily engaged sowing oats, clean ing off ground and preparing for an other crop. There will be a good deal of cotton planted in this vicini- ty this year There is no meat to sell in our neighborhood, and corn is worth from fifty to seventy five cents n bnshel. Farmers, why not raise less cotton and more corn and other products and live at home? =. Reed & Son ginned only about 200 bales of cotton this winter while there were about 250 put up at tine same gin last winter. U. G. D. Horton has saw mill at Cross Roads. He saws oak and pine timber and hauls his lumber to Lamar We under stand that Mir. J. D. Wait has bought the Forrest & Turner saw mill and will start up soon Y. Prof. J. M. Krumsick closed very sue cessful term of school last Wednes- day at Mountain Springs, Dist. No. 20. The Prof is an efficient teacher and knows what he is doing when In the schoolroom. .... Prof Johnston has sii ging every Sunday evening at Mountain Springs, and there will be a Sunday school organized at that place soon Dame Rumor has it that there will be a wedding in our vicinity soon. J. L. Tate has about 2000 bushels of corn to sell. He had PTS bushels of oats threshed out last year How is that for oats?
 J. A. WEBB.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-03-02

A large acreage of oats is being sown in this part. Miss Dora Webb of this point has been very sick of late. T. J. Lloyd and NJ. Mullen visited friends at Lamar Saturday and Sunday. MT. K. Gideon and one of his neighbors here received by freight three bush els of oceans last Saturday from friends in Georgia. A crowd of boys who of late have been disturb
 ing public meetings, robbing bee hives and making themselves ob- noxious, have been notified that the grand jury may turn the light on their record little later, as the leaders of the crowd are known by the color of their hair. Married on the 22d inst, Mir. Hardy Skelton to Miss Belle Guest, both of this place. The ceremony was perform ed by Rev. Fletcher of Russellville, in the presence of a large audience. May their hopes be realized, their joys great, and their troubles, if any, little ones. And Dame Rumor says another wedding is just at hand as the prospective bride ordered her aflianced to lay in stock of grocer ies. The order was filled Saturday. .Dr. J. R. Linzy, who has been attending medical college at Little Rock the past winter, visited friends here last week with view to com meneing the practice of medicine. The Dr. has lately taken down his sign as a pedagogue and will now hang out his shingle as an NJ. D. His many friends of this part wish him success in his new field of work The Center Valley school closed last Friday. An entertainment was given at night by the pupils, four teen of them contesting for honors in declamation Major Webb, Allan Bowden and H. Rushing acted as judges. The first honors were awarded to Miss Jennie Stout of the large pupils, and Ethel Bowden ol the small ones. The school has been successful one, but greater results could have been reached with an at tendance more regular by many Of the pupils. And with longer term of school much better results could be shown. When some legislation is passed, compelling pupils to at tend school a certain number ol months during the year, then the country schools of this part can reach higher position, and public money will not be spent in vain.
 MEMO.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-03-02
BELLE ER WIN.

The Knights and Ladies of Honor held very interesting session last Fri day evening. Messrs. E. F. lobe and J. F. Munday were elected delegates to the May meeting of the Grand Lodge at Forrest City.
 Winehester's bread is the best. It IS baked every day, and delivered to any part of town.
 Mrs. Senator Harkey, who has been visiting relatives jD Texas for several weeks returned home Saturday accom- panied by her husband from Little Rock. The Senator returned to the capitoi on the early train Monday.
 Ten second hand sewing machines at a bargain. It will pay you to see them Jno. A. Erwin,
 Those farmers who have an Idea that 1t would be good thing to give more acreage to cotton and less to food crops this year than they diu last, are reminded that not at any time since fhe war has the price Of hogs been as nigti AS at present. And there is every inuica- l tion that the price will continue hlgh' The supply of hogs is scarce and tne inc country is being ransacked for stock ana everything having the shape of ' hoo no consideration being given 70 sas ar nuality. k now on the market al seilev. price. Under these eircilmstanc, es the proper thing to do E to plant hoRs
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-03-02

I am still selling furniture 1t very close figures. Belle Erwin.
 --Lagrippe has thrown it's relentless grasp around number of our citizens e recently.
 Buy your flour from c. D. Rowan X Bro. every sack guaranteed. Farmers are not buying as largely q credit this spring as formerly by at least 0Be-half.
 Have your picture frames made for half price at Belle Erwin's.
 Prof. c. R. Kenny is at home again, having finished his school Gt Hopeweli < in Wilson township.
 Full line of ladies fine shoes just re- ceived at R. M. Oates & Co.
 -Prot. ". c. Blackwell, principal of &he Appleton High School, was in town tn business Tuesday. N All kinds of can goods at lowest prices ! t Pruitt- Bell Merchantile Co.
 We were pleased to recieve call "Wednesday from Mir. s. c. Harris, the smerchant of Ross, this county. Red Top just received, and Red Rust sproof oats at Potts, Garden X Co.'S. From some unaccountable cause cot nk1oa has again declined and the best k'grades bring oIi-f about 7tac.
 Poa sAIE.--A COW and calf, and re- (frlgerator. Call on c. D. ROWAN.
 Forty acres of good improved bottom i land for sale Apply at this office.
  Ewing Presbytery Of the z. F. } church is in session at Mars Hill, on ! Crow Mountain, III this county. Just received fresh supply of barrel flour at Pruitt-Bell Merchantile Cos. k-Mrs. Cora E. weimer and Miss 4 Annie lobe wens to Searey Saturday ts Sit relatives and college chunls,
 h. B. Hogins has good horse and mule for sale for cash or on time.
 MT. and Mrs. Polk Williamson en- tertained a number of the young people quite pleasantly last Friday evening
 All the varieties of seed potatoes to be found at Pruitt Bell Mercantile Go. --ProlJ R Reeder's class in shorthand is progressing nicely, and all the stu dents bid fair to become good stenogra- phers
 All the varieties Of seed potatoes to be Hound at Fruit Bell Mercantile Co. -Unele Joe Howard of Martin, jolly and good-natured as ever, was in town g ay enjoying the greetings of his
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-03-02
2 keeRH HINES.
"A chiles amang ye, takin' notes, An faith, he'll print 'em.n
March came in like a lamb


 March came in like lamb.
 TUFTS PILLS agreeable in taste.
 Ut looks like spring has arrived.
 Good farm horses for sale. R. J. Will son.
 Quail shooting IS now an unlawful pastime.
 For pure drugs, etc, go to J. ". Wells.
 There were few early gardens planted last week.
 Good carpet 20 to 25c per yard, at Belle Erwin's.
 Farm operations continue to be re- tarded by an excess of rain.
 Leave your orders for fine furniture at Belle Erwin's.
 Many of the street crossings and sidewalks are in need. of repairs. have horses and mules for sale cheap. K. J. Wilson.
 Mrs. M. II. Baird is preparing to go to Hot Springs to benefit her health.
 R.J. Wilson will give you bargains in horses or mules.
 -Dr. J. R. Linzey has located in At i. kins for the practice of his profession. See R. J. Wilson before buying either horse or mule. The blue lodge meets Saturday night. Visitors i'll good standing are invited.
 Jacobson has the latest designs in spring neck wear. --Abihus Aaron, aged about 90, died #at his residence in Atkins last Thursday. Use International stock food for all k<ate1k. J. W. Wells.
 MT. Will Patrick made brief visit to Little Rock last week returning Sun dyy.
 T he cheapest and best four in town is at geirs. Try sack.
 There is absolutely no interest above the surface in the municipal cam paign.
 have horses and mules to trade for cattle. K. J. Wilson.
 Miss Sarah McCarley of Atkins visit cd the family of Dr. J. A. westerfield Sunday.
 Miss Rose Jamison spent last Satur- day and Sunday with friends at Potts Station.