davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-10
PERU.

The Comas Club was entertained by Mrs.
T.. r. Bloomfield on Thursday evening".
Mrs Fred Conradt, of KolSomo, the
guest of friends over Sunday, returning
home Tuesday. Mrs. S. Matthews is home
from Upton visit. Miss Venie McKenna,
of Indianapolis, is the guest of friends....
Miss frankie Haas of Upton, Is the guest
OF Miss Jessie Kraus Miss Maud Graham
is home from a Goshen, Ind, visit. Miss
Carrie Zern is home from Wabash VISIT.
Miss Aura Porter is home from Marion
visit. Miss Jessie Cox is visiting at
Rochester. Mrs. Mollie Giggnis is at Ma
con, Ca. Miss Lucia Effinger is at
Rocheter. Mrs. NJ. F. Goodwin is home
from a Moberly, Mo-, visit. Mrs. c. w.
Leebrick is home from a Logansport visit.
Mrs. Joseph Merrill, of Frankfort, was
the guest during the week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. T. Gray. Dr. and Mrs. John Helm are
visiting in Florida. Miss Maud Watkins is
home from visit at Kankakee. Ill. Mrs.
O. w. Crull, of Noblesville was the guest
of Mrs l.. E. DeBolt during the past week..
Miss Stella Mowbray is home from an ex-
tended visit at Marion. :. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Zimmerman are home from an Amboy, Ind,
visit. Miss Frank Lands, of Logansport,
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Kun
Ter during the first part of the week..
Rev. John Guendling, of Lafayette, visited
friends during the week. Miss Jessie
KrauS entertained on Monday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-10
PENDLETOy.

Miss Bessie Patterson came home from
Indianapolis Thursday =. Rev. Mccoy and
day night. Mrs. Walter Aiman and little
child have been visiting in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Sophia Beck is home from the capital
visited here last Sunday :. Mrs. William
Carter has been in Anderson the past
week. Miss Lizzie Headly, of GAINESVILLE,
Headley, the forepart of the week James
Mrs. Geo. Jofslston, with her daughter
Mrs. George Johnston, with her daughter
parents, Mr. and Mrs W. L. Van Aman
THE Misses Goodrich were hostesses at
an evening party given at their suburban
home Friday evening. The menu was head
ed with 'possum. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Copper. of Anderson, were guests of Mrs.
Copper's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Gus
ter. the fore part of the week. Mrs. Il.
Commons, with her son Myron, arrived here
Monday and will spend the winter with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 1. Huff.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-10
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.


Harvey Mrs. West is home from Brook
ville....Mrs. Phoebe Graves Is the guest or
Mrs. Frank Scofield . Mrs. Elizabeth Sholtz
IS visiting the family of Councilman Jack
son.. Misses Emma Davis and Madge Sni-
der, OF Mrs. Sewalfs school at Indianapolis,
spent Sunday at home. Misses Dora and
Grace Tyner, of Upton, were Sunday guests
OF their sister, Mrs. G.. ID. Thatcher....C. II.
Hoffman, of Indianapolis a prominent
church builder, and Miss Jennie Metewer,
of Bluffton, were married here Tuesday
evening by Rev ". ID. Parr, of the Nj. II.
Church They will reside on Central ave
nue.. indianapolis. Hon. A. +. Armstrong
and family are home from Irvington, where
they visited their daughter, Mrs. Professor
Howe. Of Butler University. Mrs. Ereder-
lex Conradt Is visiting in Peru. Misses
Emma Dearborn and Lizzie Yoder enter
tained Wednesday evening. Edgar Norris,
proprietor OF the Norris Hotel, Lebanon,
Ky. and Miss Maud Fansler, of this city,
were married Wednesday evening. Rev.
James A. Ellis and wife celebrated their
golden wedding Thursday by family re-
union that filed the church. They have
lived In this county since 1915. and he has
practiced medicine for forty years. Mr.. FL
lis has served as County Commissioner: -.
Miss Bertha Holmes entertained Thursday
evening. Mrs. w. z. Blacklidge is visiting
IN Ruehvillp.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-10
LEBANON.

Miss Annie Kernodle, who has been the
guest of Judge Neal and family for several
weeks, left Wednesday for her home in
California. DIR. Simmons and wife, OF
Galesburg ILL., are visiting Mrs. Simmons's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Abner Shepard, in
this city. Mrs. Philip Adler and baby are
visiting in Cincinnati. Mrs. Horace Ker-
nodle and wife. of indianapolis, are guests
of lebanon friends. -. Mr.. and Mrs /. G.
Jacks have returned home from Lexington,
KY. Rev. Hall and wife, Of Danville, have
been guests of Rev. Kindig and family dur
Ing the past week. Mrs. G.. w. Baird Is
visiting in Indianapolis Mrs. David Will
liams and children. Of Indianapolis, are
guests Of Mrs. Williams's mother. Mrs.
Massey. Mrs. J. w. Thompson, who has
been the guest OF her sister, Mrs. William
Osborn. for the past two weeks, has re-
turned to Franklin, o. Mrs. John Adair,
sr., has returned home from 6. visit with
her daughter. Mrs. Charles Marvin, OF
Frankfort Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Shepard
celebrated their golden wedding last Thurs
day evening. The members Of the Presby-
terian Church gave reception for their
new pastor, Rev Pollock and wife, at the
church last Tuesday evening.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-10
.IPTON.

Miss Grace and Dora Tyner spent Sun
day in Kokomo. Miss Maggie Davis mas
returned from Terre Haute -. DR.. and
Mrs. Newcomer are in Delphi. Miss Nan
ME Legg, of Sharpsville, is here. Miss
Pearl Waugh spent Sunday in kokomo;..
Miss Minnie Turpin entertained Thursday
evening. Miss Daisy Whitinger visited in
Arcadia last week. :. Mrs. Amanda Salters
entertained party of her young friends
Thursday. The Friday Evening Club met
Flanagan read a paper on Failure of the
Old Confederacy." Mrs. A. B. Pitzer led
the discussion. The Literary and Suffrage
Club will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Mehlig.
Rev. /. n. Thomas will lead in the dis
cussion of Labor and Capital Mrs:
Nettie Mensh, of Troy, o.. Is the guest OF
her mother, Mrs. Barker....MrS. Chris
Bowln was in Cicero this week. Mrs. j..
ID. Wheeler, of Potsdam, n. Y, Is here. :.
Professor and Mrs. Glascocl. of Greenfield,
visited here last week. The second sec
ton of the Chorus Club gave recital
Thusday evening.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-10

Texas and will be absent ten days. Mrs;
Judge Hackney and sons have returned
from Louisville. Mrs. Edward Elllott ana
baby are here from California, the guests
of her former friends and parents MRS.
William Lowe and Miss Thompson, or In,
dianapois, have been guests of Mr. ana
Mrs. Henderson Bishop. Mrs. W. W. Full
Ter entertained Misses Senour, Sutton ana
Parrish, with a o. o'clock luncheon TUESDAY
evening at her new home on West WaShlng-
ton street. The Tourist Club met with
Mrs. y. F. Swain Friday afternoon. The
Kensington Club met with Mrs. j. q. De
PreZ Thursday afternoon at her nome on
Hughes of. Pfqla was entertained by Mrs.
William Major during his limited stay here
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-10
THORNTOWN.

Miss Ona Sailors has been visiting Miss
Lucy Neal at jamestown. Miss Stella
Horner spent Sunday with friends In La
fayette. Miss Alma Matthews was in Terre
Haute during the week attending the Z:
f. convention. Mr.. Jesse Summers and
wife, of Abingdon, ILL.,, are here visiting
Mrs. Niven.. Miss Myrtle Mcdaniel enter
tanned Wednesday evening. Miss Brittle
Jacks, of Zionsville, has been visiting here
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-10
WABASH.

Miss Belle McCarty has returned home
from a visit with Fort Wayne friends....
Miss Fay Henley left on Tuesday for La
porte. after a brief sojourn with Wabash
relatives. Mrs. John Greer entertined
large number of friends at dinner on Tues
day. Mrs. Emma Mendenhall has gone to
Richmond, Ind, where she is the guest or
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Shively... Miss
Lulu Moore is the guest of Miss Grace
Goldsmith, at Peru. Miss Minnie Strause.
of Erie, Pa, who has been the guest of her
cousin, Miss Minnie Strause of this city,
has returned home. Miss Carrie Zern, of
Peru has been entertained several days by
relatives in Wabash. Mrs. Elizabeth Crabbs
has returned from protracted visit with
friends and relatives at Chicago. Mrs
Mart r. Wells is home from an extended
stay with friends at Chicago. Mrs. j. II.
Ford entertained the Symposium Club Mon
dy evening. Mrs Ed Hibben, of Marion, was
in the city with relatives the first of the
week. Misses Pearl Smith and Gertie
Carney have returned from a weeks visit
with Huntington friends. Mrs. d. A. Will
Jams. of Newark, o., has returned home.
She was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Charles Little, for a week. Mrs. Elizabeth
Freshour and daughter. Miss Ida, of Gosh
en-. are the guests of Wabash friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04

"In the course of two days our family ply
sician came in and, saying that he found me
about the same, finally told me that he had
concluded to ask for counsel He informed
me that might choose any doctor preferred
10 meet him in consultation.
II said TO him, then you consider me
Pretty badly OFF,
HE answered. 4 certainly do. and shall not
prescribe for you again until some other doc
tor sees you, as do not know what TO give
you next
81 then said TO him. perhaps you will be
offended, but L have not taken any Of your
medicine for two days but am taking DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
He answered. Il am not offended; if it
will help you shall be very glad. You may
continue its use : week, and If no better, then
we will have counsel
"But at the end of a week was better,
in two weeks / was a good deal better, no
chills, no faint feelings, l could eat some and
sleep quite we'll. In three weeks was around
and about the house. In four weeks my hired
girl left me and i went to doing my house
work alone, and have since continued TO do
so, with seven in the family.
"Since that time our family physician has
ad vised its use from time TO time, saying that
it would keep up my strength better He has
advised others 90 take it, telling them of the
good il did me. and today have reason, yes
great reason, to thank God for my recovery,
and through the use of DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. am only too glad
to testify TO its merits. God bless DR.. Greene
and his wonderful medicine"
This remarkable remedy is purely vegetable
and harmless, and can be procured at any
drug store for 81 per bottle. Like the above
able and excellent physician. all doctors Of
high standing recommend the sick To use it,
for 1t cures, 1t is especially recommended to
take as spring medicine. Everybody needs
a spring medicine and both physicians and
the people unite in pronouncing this the
best of spring remedies. Use it now, sure.
Doctors prescribe and recommend IL because
it is not patent medicine but physician s
prescription. the discovery of the eminent
specialist, DIR, Greene of "a Temple place,
Boston, Mass, who is so wonderfully success
full In curing all forms of nervous and chronic
diseases. and who can be consulted free. per-
sonally or by letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
THE TRUTH OF 1T.
Is There Any Limit to Human
Endurance2
A Revelation Which Will AStoniSh
Most People.
And Yet Ii Is In Reality Of Every Day
Occurrence.

The following communication is from one
of our correspondents, Mrs. Carrie +. Martin,
lady well known and highly respected and
who occupies position OF the highest social
distinction In West Leyden, Mass. Her ex-
perience Is of such a nature and its impor-
tance TO many is so great and far-reaching,
that we give IL to our readers in her own
words.
LAST summer / was all run down, had
chills no appetite, very little sleep nights and
none days, faint spells, trembling feelings and
was 30 weak could hardly walk around the
room. continued TO run down In health and
strength until feared utter nervous pros
tration with its untold misieries.
IL sent for our town physician and he came
a good many times ! soon had TO give up
work entirely, still his medicines did me no
good tried TO ride out one morning, but
went only few rods and had 20 come home.
NV husband then went TO church, leaving me
with the hired help and my children. Such
a te rible day as / spent tongue cannot de-
scribe could scarcely get from the couch
TO a chair.
"When my husband came in from church
told him was worse and that would die
IL did not get help soon that ! would not
take any more of the doctors medicine but
try DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. IL he thought best.
"He advised me To try IL and went immedi-
ately and got bottle, which began To take
up 10 this time we knew nothing of its value
except Us we had seen 1t advertised
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
ATHLETIC EVENTS.
The Program of the Metropole Athletic
Club.

The regular monthly athletic meeting
of the Me, ropole Athletic club VIII be
held tonight in the gymnasium oil the
club, on Aborn street. The attractions
will be Martin Maniop of River Point,
and Patsey Downey OF New Bedford. at
40 pounds, and Tommy McCann OF New
Bedford, and Jack MCGOWAN of Fall
River, at 130 pounds.
The tie for second prize which resulted
I'm the foil tournament last Thursday
evening will be- decided Friday evening
OF this week. Messrs. Prouty, Packard
aud Blackington are the contestants
On the evening OF May Is there will be
held boxing tournament Tor The anna
teur championship OF the state In four
classes. under the auspices OF the A. A.
". There will he two special events be-
side. The first prize in each instance
will be a championship gold u edal, and
the second pr.ze will be gold watch.
Entries may be made with j. II. Smith,
athletic manager.
Tn drive whist tournament for which
there are twelve pairs entered Will be
played Thursday evening, April o.
1t is expected that the ladies night !"
on April 26 will be a success. There will
be dancing In the gymnasium, and both
buildings will be open TO Inspection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
CAMPBELL DEFEATED.
BULLOCK PLAYS IN GREAT LUCK
IN THE B1Lk LINE GAME.
The Record stood 400 to ea9 at the
Beginning OF the Fifty-rhird in-
ming.


A lively and scientific game OF bill
lizards was played at the Garden Ci'y
rooms last night. between Thomas H.
Bullock and Charles Il. Campbell OF
Lynn, Mass, champion of New England
1t was the first of n series of two games
TO be played for tie championship OF
New England and purse OF S2Oo,
There was fairly good attendance OF
devotees OF the game. all OF whom iaitn-
fully kept the score. The .ame was
opened at s:i5 O'Clock by Bullock, VINO
failed to score. Campbell followed win
one point Bullock made handsome
run OF twenty-one in the second lnni'B'
and Campbell scored one more point
The game was tlen quiet untll the , iasy
halt OF the eighth inning when Gam poelI
recovered his luck with beautiful run
Of twenty-three.
In the sixteenth Bullock made the
great SEQ re Of tie game running up 'h,.y
points before he was compelled 10 lay
down his cue
In the fifteenth inning Campbell made
his second best score of nineteen. In the
twepty-ninth round Bullock made
another beautiful run OF forty-five and
followed it in the thirty-lrsJ with thirty
points more. With the exception OF
thirty points made In the tfty-second
round by Bullock there were no other re-
markable runs. In ths fifty-third IN
ming bullock went out with a run Of five
points, Campbell's score being 2s9
The average of Bullock's runs was
1888 poiuts and of CampDelPs l1-53
points. Bullock's best run was hfty and
Campbell's was twenty .tnree. Bullock s
musings were the best features OF the
game. Campbell played in hard luck
THROUGHOUT, but showed an intimate
knowledge of the salient points OF the
game. The last game will be played
this evening at the same table
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04

Resolution Looking to Inquiry Into Nor
wegian Liquor system.
BosTos. April 4.-Mr Parkman's re
solve, providing for special commission
TO inquire into the Norwegian liquor sys-
tenn. was substituted for the report of the
senate liquor committee - reference to
next general court-without debate.
The committee on mercantile affairs re-
ported bill to incorporate Arthur Burn
ham and others as the Neponset River
Improvement company, with power to
build bridge for pleasure travel and
dam from the Calf pasture to Thomp-
sons island or Squantum, to dredge the
river channel, and 10 purchase and hold
lands along the banks to be used for pub
lie purposes The bill provides that there
shall be lock I'm the dam for the passage
of vessels, also that any city or town may
from time to time contribute to the pro-
posed improvement
The finance committee reported leave TO
withdraw on the petition for the erection
of a monument at Richardson park, Dor
chester, to mark the site of the first town
meeting and the first free public school in
America.
The taxation committee reported adverse
ly on the petition of Charles 5. Tuckerman
and others for legislation to prevent the
double taxation of personal property in the
shape OF shares of stock, etc, already taxed
in some other state.
The house concurred with the senate In
admitting the petition of B. B. Whittemore
and others for amendment of the Boston
building law.
The house refused to admit the. petition
regarding the place Of suit for dog dam
ages, and the resolve on leave for giving a
historical drum to the Lexington historical
society.
The desired extension Of time Qndefinite)
was given to the railroad committee In
which to report upon its investigation of
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company.
The bills to annex Squantum to Boston
and relating TO property held for the pur
poses of a water supply and the resolutions
relating TO national department of roads
were.postponed to April IL. The bill u
protect owners of cans. bottles, boxes
syphons, etc, was assigned for April is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
OVER FIVE HUNDRED KILLED.
Result Of Battle Between Brazilian
Troops aud Revolutionists.

Rio JANEIRo, April "details have
reached here of the battle fought on March
II, at Alegrete, in the state Of Rio Grande
do Sui, between the state government
troops and the revolutionists. According
TO the report that has reached this city, the
slaughter of the state troops was fright
full, while the loss of the revolutlonists
was also very heavy.
1t is said that there were over 1900 COM
batants engaged on both sides, and that
of this number, over 500 were killed and a
very large number wounded. The state
troops were driven back, and the revolu-
tionists have now undisputed sway at
Alegrete.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
Baseball Prospects.

A meeting of the subscription commit
tee of the new Providence Baseball COM
pany was held last evening at the Hotel
Perrin. The committee compared notes
and the results were very gratifying.
Almost all the stock has been taken up
or pledged by local enthusiasts and by
noon today it was found that the entire
capital stock had been subscribed. Ar
rangements were made for the reception
of tbe Elstern league at tie Narragan-
sctt hotel today aud the meeting then ad-
iournod.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
Charged With IncendTarism.

BIDDEFoRD, Me-, April 4.-Michael and
Jacob Rosenbaum, charged with setting
fire to their store March IL, were arraigned
in the municipal court late yesterday after
noon. They pleaded not guilty. Hearing
was assigned to today. The prosecution is
said to be based upon evidence furnished
by clerk. The prisoners claim that the
story was concocted by the clerk because
they recently discharged him. They were
unable to get bail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
Women Taking a Hand.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, April 3-The women
are taking the town by storm in the cleo
ton contest that is taking place here today.
The registration is large and the women
are taking an interest in their own candi-
date, Mrs Anna Potter. The law pro-
vides that foreign-born women whose hus-
bands are naturalized may vote If regis
tered. This in itself has been an issue for
hitter strife
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
It's One n.n...u.a Ann,versary.

NEW YORK, April 4.-The Tooth anniver-
sary of Christ Protestant Episcopal
church, Seventy first street and the Boule-
ward, was celebrated with imposing cere-
monies last evening. Rev. j. S. Shipman,
d. d., the rector, officiated, and addresses
were delivered by Bishop Potter, Archdea-
con Peters, Rev Drs. Huntington, Green
and Morgan. Rev. Drs. Gallaudet and
Houghton assisted at the service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
Helen McGrath's Remains Found.

BUzzARD BAY, April 4-The remains OF
Helen McGrath, family cook of the JEFF.
ersons, who perished in the fire on Satur-
day have been found. They were burned
beyond recognition, and were placed IL
care of an undertaken, who will prepare
them for burial and forward them to New
York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
We A.e Charmed With Dishonesty.

LONDON, April 4.-The Chronicle, in an
article on the Behring sea blue books,
issued yesterday, says: with the
greatest regret, but at the same time
without the least misgiving, we must say
no person with ordinary intelligence can
read the evidence and acquit the United
States government of the charge of resting
its case I'm a large measure upon evidence
dishonesty procured and prepared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
pfut,nous Prisoners.

ROME, April "A mutiny started in
the St. Michael prison here. The prisoners
have for some time been discontinued
with the quality and quantity OF the ra-
tions They virtually took possession Of
the prison, burned the furniture and de
stroyed things generally. The military
were called in and finally succeeded in
voStarinu order
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
Hippolyte In Camp.

CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, April 4-Presi'
dent Hipyolyte and his cabinet have deter
mined 10 meet an uprising OF revolution
lists. With his cabinet, the president has
encamped at Fort De Paix, near this
place. The government troops have also
been ordered in camp here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
Forest Fires stiil Raging.

JERSEY CITY, April The forest firea
are still raging throughout lower New Jer-
sey. From the present outlook it would
seem that nothing but rain can prevent
widespread destruction. Many families
have left their homes and are now seeking
shelter with their friends outside the fire
district
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
Grover Will Omen the Fair.

WASHINGTON, April 4-Unless public
business makes IL impossible, the presi-
dent will open the Worlds fair on May l.,
and will personally push the button that
starts the machinery in motion. Nearly
all the members of the cabinet will nc
comDanv him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
Douglas. For Governor.

BRocKToN, Mass, April 4.-On the as
sumption that Governor Russell will not
accept a denomination, the friends of w.
l.. Douglass are putting him forward as n
candidate Mr.. Douglass has been mayor
Of Brockton, n member Of the legislature
and twice nominated for congress
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
Case Of Murderer Harris.

NEW YORK. April AIN signing the petit
lion for executive clemency in the Carlyle
w. Harris case William Travers Jerome,
who was counsel for the convicted wife
poisoner upon his trial, strongly urges the
governor not to permit the death sentence
to be executed. Many prominent persons
have signed the petition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
r.r.. p.v., Nee. IN prospect.

ROCKVILLE, Conn, April AIT the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Rockville Driving club, it was voted to
hold a three days meet in this city. begin
ming May 25. IL was voted to offer $3.50
in purses, after which officers were elected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
Four Trnmps Cremated.

NEW YORK, April 4.-The barn on the
voorhis homestead at haywood, near
Hackensack, y. j., was burned down yes
terday Search in the ruins of the barn re-
suited in finding the charred remains OF
four unknown men supposed to be tramps
who probably set the building on fire.