davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
HRIsTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION.
Terre Haute, Ind.
o- gn H.. ~

On above occasion the Big Four company
will sell tickets from indianapolis to Terre
Haute at 2.25 for the round trip, good go
ing Nov. so, Dec. / and 2, and good to re-
turn until Dec. 4. 1893. Trains leave Indian
apolis 1880 a. m. Ii: 40 a. m, 500 p. m. and
1880 p. IN. Returning, trains leave Terre
Haute 1:3G n. m. 7:25 a. m. 1:0l p. m. and
1856 p. m. For tickets and further Informal
ton call at Big Four ticket Offices, No. 1
East Washington street, 36 Jackson place.
Massachusetts avenue and Union station.
II. NJ. BRONSON, a. @. +. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01

For the Christian Endeavor convention
at Terre Haute the Vandalia line will sell
excursion tickets Nov. so TO Dec. 2. good
returning until Dec. 4. at one fare for the
round trip. The Vandalia line is the only
route from Indianapolis entering Union
Station, Terre Haute, where delegates will
be met by a committee on arrival. Apply
TO ticket agents. 4S West WASHINGTON
street, 46 Jackson place or Unto .Ation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01
No More RiIiiards by Minors.

Police superintendent Powell has signi-
Ned his intention of breaking up the prac-
tice OF billiard and pool playing among
minors. Last night he issued instructions
10 the officers In this particular. Keepers
OF pool and billiard rooms are warned TO
rid themselves OF their juvenile trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01
Wnntcd for ..shoving Qucer.y

Deputy United States Marshal Agnew ar
rived from Kendallville last night with
Luther Ward. charged with passing coun-
terfeit money. Ward was placed in Jail
until the arrival or the officers OF Toledo,
o., where the prisoner is wanted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01
Foolish Housewives

Are those who do not buy Par
rott & Taggart's Bread, which is
not only the largest, but the best
loaf sold in this city.
In these times make every
nickel count. Ask your gro
Ger for PARRoTT q TAGGART's
BREAD, and insist upon hay
ing it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01

needy ones, and the remainder of the sum
was used In purchasing underwear and
clothing. The dinner was managed by Mrs.
Julia c. Harding, assisted by Mrs. Ella ID.
linn and Mrs. Romano Armstrong. The
children were sent by the City Charity Or
ganization and by Mrs. Robbins, OF the
Second Presbyterian Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01
Dinner to Needy Members

The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity NJ. z.
Church, West indianapolis. CAV a generous
dinner to over forty needy members of the
congregation yesterday. The repaSt was
members who were particularly in need OF
substantial food.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01
ruud Rai.ed Inv Cbuarcu.

a fund Of $40 was raised among the en-
ployes and children of the State Soldiers
and Sailors Orphans Home. at Knights
town. and expended for the poor children
Of this city. a substantial Thanksgiving
yer was provided for over two hundred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01
HANDY FOR The HOLIDAYS
Useful things for gifts are always good.
Consider what you may do for a little
money at the great cut-price carnival
known as the

Useful things Tor gifts are always good.
Consider what you may do for a little
non at the great cut-price carnival
known as the
SPECIAL FRIDAY SALE.
This week for example:
Satin border Towels, holly pattern, Soc
regular price. 81.
81 Pillow Case Linen, S9c, former price,
60c.
32-inch Cotton Melange SIC, worth 121kc.
Dark Dress Ginghams 10 yards for 79c,
worth $-&.
Blue and Black all-Wool Suitings, for
Ladies' wear, Gc, worth 90c.
75c quality Of Ladies Bath-robe Flannels
for coo.
Fine lot Cheviots in heather mixture,
former price 55c, Friday 39c.
a big bargain in "a bleached Sheetfng
only 20c a yard.
Bargains in Handkerchief at 1Oc and 15c
each.
Corsets for 81, worth $50.
Ladies' SOC natural Wool Underwear &c.
Mems black and colored Hose 13c.
Dress Goods 75c, regular price $l.25.
2-inc black Faille all SILK, yoc, worth
S1-35.
Ladies' red and white mixed Cotton
Skirts, for winter wear, 40c, regular price
81
AT-wool Empire Waists. black. only s2.25
each, worth 81.
Sterling Silver Hat Pins 15c. usual price
Csc.
Special sale Shell Hair Pins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01
Sterling Mounted Novelties

Sterling we Boxes, Call Bells,
Tea Bells, MuciIaGe Bottles, BIotters,
Paper Cutters, Scissors for desk work.
Toilet Articles. a new line of Gu.
Glass Pieces with sterling mOuntinEs.
Come and see the new goods for the
Holidays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01
New hat-racks at VIM. L. Elders.

One OF the brightest entertainers on q
stage - Helene Mora. Empire next wee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01
At st. PaGI's.

The Thanksgiving services at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church were union services, the
congregation of Christ Church uniting with
that of the first named. Nearly every
person brought provision of some kind,
and gave it as a thanks Offering TO
the poor. These offerings were not Of
the substantials alone, but included
many delicacies and dainty little ~luxuries.
BY 8 o'clock carriages and delivery wagons
began to arrive at the side door of the
church and unloaded their provisions, which
were carried into the church by the sexton
and stacked in two huge piles in front OF
the chancel rails, the delicacies, such as
oranges and other fruits and canned goods
being placed on one side, while on the other
was deposited ar immense pyramid OF
-four, meal, meats and other articles in,
tended for the inner man. The two con-
gTegationS taxed the seating capacity OF
the church, and the services which were
conducted We're arranged with especial ref
erence to the occs sion. The sermon was
preached by Rev. j. II. Ranger, rector Of
Christ Church. After the services the pro-
visions which had been brought to the
church We're placed in charge OF a commit
tee Of two, who undertook the distribution
OF them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01
AT THE
Nearly All the Denominations Had
Union Services in the Morning


Union Thanksgiving services at the Tab
ernacle yesterday were largely attended.
The edifice was profusely decorated with
plants and flowers. Appropriate music was
furnished by the regular choir and pre-
liminary services were conducted by Rev.
Drs. Rondthaler, Haines and Donham- Rev.
DIR. Ballard preached the Thanksgiving
sermon. Thanksgiving offerings were con-
tributed to the Home for Friendless Women
and the Indianapolis Orphans Home.
Union services were held at the Meridian
street Church by the congregations of Rob
erts Park, Blackford-street and California
street churches. DIR. II. /. Coultas, of Rob-
erts Park, delivered the principal address.
A large collection of dimes were contrib
uted by the congregation to the cause of
charity.
The Third Christian, Lincoln : avenue,
Seventh-street Mayfiower, Fellowship,
First u. p. and Second u. p. congregations
united In praise service at the home of the
former congregation on Home avenue. The
Thanksgiving sermon was delivered by. the
Rev. j. w. Wilson.
Thanksgiving services were conducted at
Central Christian Church at 10 o'clock by
the Rev. John NJ. Goodwin, of Quincy, Ill.
There was special music by the choir.
All of the Catholic congregations held
their usual services at their own churches.
There was an unusually large attendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01
Reduced Rate to Terre Haute.

Indianapolis favorites, the American Two
Macs, at Empire next week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-04-06
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court of Iron County, No. in vacation
February goth, 1893
of P. W. Whitworth Collector of the Revenue of
Iron County, Mo-,
against
Nathathan v. Barlow. minor, Chas scudder,
Public Administrator Of the City of ST. Louis, o.,
CIV. Eltonhead, Thomas Belts and all unknown
inserested parties.
faction to Enforce Payment Of Taxes.1
Now at this day comes the plaintiff, z. w.
Whitworth, collector of revenue of Iron coun-
ty. Missouri, and files his petition and afiidav-
it, setting forth among other things, that the
defendants, Nathan V. Barlow and g. w.
Eltonhead, are non-residents of the State OF
Missouri, and cannot be summoned In this ac-
ton by the ordinary process of law; 1t is,
therefore, ordered by the clerk OF the circuit
court OF Iron county, Mo-, in vacation, that
publication be made, notifying said defend.
ants that an action has been commenced
against him in the circuit court OF SAN coun-
ty, the object and general nature OF which is
to enforce the lien of the Estate of Missouri
for back taxes for the years 1889 and lSsO IN
elusive, on the following real estate, belong
ing to said defendants, to wit:
The west half Of the northeast quarter, the
west quarter of the southeast quarter, the
east half of the southwest quarter ana the
northwest quarter Of the southwest quarter
all in section 80, township 30, range west.
Gan itemized statement In the nature OF
tax bill, showing the amount OF taxes now que
on said real estate, for the years aIoresaid,
amounting in the aggregate to the sum OF
$765, is filed with said petition, as provided py
law And unless they be and appear at the
next term of said court to be holden for the
county of Iron. and State OF Missouri, at the
Court House in said county on the fourth
Monday In April, next (1s9s). ana "a on .r Q,
shall SO long continue; and, If not. then
before the end of the term), and pieau'
answer demur to said plaintiff, peala,en;;
rendered in accordance with the prayer OF said
petition, and said real estate, or 50 much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy saia
Judgment, interest and costs. pc solu unuer
special fieri facias to be issued thereon.
Il is further ordered that copy hereof De
nnhIished according to law in the IRON
COUNTY REGISTER, weekly newspaper
Iished in said county o. IRON AM am o o,a.,r
Missouri. jus. MR.,
A true copy: rh~,~
A 49,, Isas los. HUFF, Clerk
lsN-.i Iron county circuit court
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-04-06
Notice of Letters.

Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of Surviving Partner upon the co-part-
nership estate of Foley & O'Brien, late
of Iron county, have been granted to
the undersigned, Michael Foley, Jr.,
surviving partner, by the Judge of Pro-
bate Court of the County of Iron, bear
ing date the 18th day OF January, 1888.
All persons having claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them to me for allowance with
in one year after the date of said letters or they
may be precluded from any beneht of such estate
and If such claims be not exhibited within i've
years the time of the publication OF this not
ice, they will he forever barred
MICHAEL FOLEY, JR.,
Surviving Partner Admir-.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-04-06
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Frames, holding, B
Work. LIME. CEMENT, PLASTER, PLA
Order Of Pub,icatio

In the Circuit Court of iron County. Missou-
ri, in vacation-February goth. 1893:
The State of Missouri at the relation and to
the use of P. w. Whitworth, Collector OF the
Revenue of Iron county, Missouri,
aoair I
Mary E. Stevenson. Unknown Heirs OF Hem
ry s. Stevenson, Chas. E Henderson, u.
Lawrence Brown, Trustee of Real Estate
Loan, and Trust Co. Of St. Louis, No.,
Mary,L. Morse and all unknown interested
parties.
Action to Enforce Lien for Taxes.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff, p. w. Whit
worth, collector of the revenue Of Iron county,
Missouri, and files his petition and affidavit, set
ting forth among other things that the defendants
cannot be summoned in this action BY the ordina-
q process Of law; i IS therefore, ordered BY the
in vacation, that publication. be made, not-
fying said defendants that action has been COM
gssi them and N sns IS
to enforce the lien Of the State. Of Missou-
sad Ssas aws real Back sss. G 4 g ge. TO
1885, 1887, 1888 1856 and 1886, to wit:
The east half Of the southeast quarter, of
section s; the east bali Of the northeast
quarter, Of section 8; the west half of the
north west quarter, the northeast quarter Of
the northwest quarter, the northwest quarter
of the southwest quarter and the southwest
quarter OF the southwest quarter, section 8;
ship 80, range east.
An ltemized statement in the nature of a
tax bill showing the amount OF taxes now due
on said real estate for the years azores aid
amounting in the aggregate to the sum of
500. go is iiled with said petition provided by
1aw.) And unless they be and appear at the next
term of said court, to be holden for the county
of Iron, and State OF Missouri, at the court
house in said county on the fourth Monday in
April next (1S93), and on or before the
third day thereof III the term shall so long
continue; and If not, then before the end OF
the term), and plead, answer CT demur to said
plaintiffs petition, the same will be taken as
confessed, judgment rendered In accordance
with the prayer of said petition, and said real
estate, or so much thereof ms may be necessary
to satisfy said Judgment, interest and costs,
be sold under Especial feri facias to be issued
thereon.
It is further ordered that copy hereof be
published according to law In the IRON CoUN-
TT REGISTER, weekly newspaper M blished
In said county Of Iron, and state OF Missouri.
A true copy: Soo. - 1'erA.
Attest, with seal, this Goth day Of
lsEIL. February. 1888.
JOS. HUFF, CLERK
Iron county circuit court
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-04-06

pronounced by good judges to be as fine
a horse as lives), by Moss Rose, Prem.
Saddler; he by MontrOse, 106. ofnational
reputation.
First Dam-Sandusky Mare, by theno-
ted Black Squirrel, 5S, by Black Eagle,
"A, that wore the blue over the noted
MOntrOse.
Second Dam-Maggie s., by Stanhope's
Black Hawk, by the noted Blood's Black
Hawk.
Third Dam-Jay Bird, by Patty Burns.
by Grey Eagle.
Fourth Dam-patsy, by Grey Eagle,
mile Race Horse.
Stranger Boys sire is Starlight, by
Blood's Black Hawk, which gives
Strange Squirrel cross to Blood s Black
Hawk on both SIRE S anG dam 8 side. He
trans on both sides through the most no
ted Kentucky Saddlers to the A. Mile Race
Horse Denmark, by Imported Hedge
ford.
This fellow is bred IN the purple. Fine
Combined Horses are on the boom.
FORREST PRINCE, 1898.
Fsalded 1888, bred by Jas. C. Smith.
Bay, 16 IA hands; black points, heavy
main and tail. fine style, splendid way
of going. Sired by Hudson, 1881, he by
Kentucky Prince, 247O.
First UaM-MOlle DdFilng, ny LuWiI
Forrest. 1882. (dam of the noted Forrest
Time, 1923.
Second Dam-Bettie A. (grand dam of
Christine. 2:25 l-4) by Tom Crowder,
PAGER, by Black Pilot.
Third Dam-Ball. by Ball Hornette.
PAGER, sire of the dam OF Lucilla Gold
Dust. ZIG.
Fourth Dam-Beck. by cleveland S
Whip, he by Blackburn's Whip, thorough
bred.
Forrest Prince has proved to be good
breeder of size and color. and is as game
a horse as ever looked through bride,
and should sire speed, style and finish,
for New York Drivers ana Carriage Hors-
es that are i'm demand at long prices, cam
not 60 amiss by breeding to this fellow
for he is well bred, has proved good
breeder. with plenty of bone and good
colors-bays and browns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-04-06
NOTICE.
Terms of Breeding, 1898.

l have been i'm the business for num-
Der of wears, and am thankful for patron
age have received. l have learned the
only way to do justice to myself and pat
rons is by the season, money or note at
time of service, with privilege of return
next year free should the mare fail TO be
i'm foalr Should the horse or jack die. or
be sold, money or note to be refunded.
This way it gives me something for the
service of my stock. to the patron show
for his money, and enable me to stand
my stock for a less fee.
No better bred colt in Saddle Horse
Register than Strange Squirrel, 669. and
few as good. Forrest Prince is close up
to the fountain head of trOtters, combin-
ing the blood { Hambletonian 10, Mann
brine Chief Il. Edwin Forrest 40, and two
noted pacing strains S. per season.
King Rea, Is hands, Proven Mule Jack,
81 for the season.
Good pasture and attention. 81 pei
month. Respectfully. yours,
JAS. G.. SMITH, Caledonia, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-04-06

In the Circuit Court of Iron County, Mo-, in vacation
February 10th, 1893.
The State of Missouri at the relation and the
ofP W. Whitworth, Collector of the Revenue oil
Iron County. Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-04-06
Buckleu's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Rrice % cents per qox. For sale by r
p. Crisp.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-04-06
Another Free Land Craze.

The 1000 families camping along the
Kansas boarder. waiting for the OPEN
ing of the Cherokee strip, are repeating
the folly of the people who focked into
Oklahoma.
Most of these settlers will have to
mortgage everything they possess be-
fore they can build house or turn a
furrow, and in e year or two they will
be complaining of hard times after the
fashion of their unfortunate brethren in
Nebraska and Dakota.
The pioneers who settle in a new
country find out that it takes genera
ton to make their lands habitable,
productive and valuable. They will
find labor scarce and mortgages abund-
ant. They will have to practice hard
economy and give up many of the COM
forts of life. Free land in the wild
west is sometimes more expensive than
a farm in the east.
1t is to be hoped that very few farm
ers in the South Atlantic states will
turn their eyes in the direction of the
Cherokee strip. They live in the finest
region of the republic, and scientific
agriculture and diversified crops Will
bring them more money than a big
farm in a new country will yield for
many years to come.
Free land Is delusion and snare.
1t takes people among strangers In
wilderness, far from the markets and
the conveniences of the older states,
and the story of the first generation In
a new country is a record of hardship
and debt, of sickness and death. Inc
young Georgian who is thinking OF
making a start in life, as farmer'
should STAY where he is. He can buy
land for cash or on time at reasonable
figure, and he will have the companion
ship and sympathy of his lifelong
friends and neighbors. Ii he. puts
brains into his work, he will get ahead
in Georgia, and if he is one of the in
capables he may rest assured that he
would be handicapped in the Cherokee
strip, or anywhere else.
The old idea of free lands in the west
will not suit our new conditions. 1t Is
cheaper and more profitable to buy
farm in Georgia than to go to Oklahoma
or the Cherokee strip and get one for
nothing.-Atlamta (Ga.J Constitution.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17

of great value; aud siucc it has come
into our hands for disposal. ! ask you
TO vote the proceeds TO the Society for
the Civilization of the Micmac In
dams"
What more be would have said,
none could tell, for he was interrupted
by Uuclc Sol, who said. with much
carncstness: "Na, ma! brethren; II
the Sabbath hae been broken, it must
be mcndit diff'rent fra that. 1e ken
how that the mcenistcr's bairns hao
hardly claes eneuch to keep the frost
fra their marrow. Clacs is ceeyiliza-
tion, an the Lord sent the fox for the
ceevi.ization of the meenister's BARNS;
an move that the Lords will bc
done"
The motion was carried by acclama-
ton, Notwithstanding an attempted
protest OIL the part of the minister,
and in spite of the blushes and con-
fusion of the BARNS themselves.
The skin brought thirty-six dollars,
every penny of which went on ten
penny errands in the hands of Mrs.
Washington, who made such skill
full transmu,atiun of the skin in clothes
that Uncle Sors motion, the first and
the last one he ever made, was fully
justified.-[Ncw York Independents
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17
A Lemon Tree Bears Oranges.

The strange case of trees discon-
tent, or eccentric and sudden change
OF business, has just come to the no
tice of the Ojai. Twenty years ago
Joseph Hobart, who has thrifty fruit
ranch in the Upper Valley, among
o'her stock purchased a lemon tree
from Dana B. Clark, then well
known Montecito nurseryman. The
tree grew and bore fruit according to
contract, but being in an unfavorable
situation has been considerably Sc,
'ck by frost. The main tree was cut
away and young sprouts grew up
some 10 feet and continued the lemon
producing business. Now the marvel
is that the newest sprouts from the o d
lemon tree are this year bearing a
good-sized crop of navel oranges. The
original lemon was probably grated
upon orange stock, and there NAV be
nothing wonderful in nature allowing
the germ of the orange to lay dormant
for twenty years and then suddenly
develop. But how is it that the tree
is growing navel oranges when, if our
information is correct. that particular
kind of oranges were introduced less
than twenty years ago3 Mr.. Hobart
has cut away the lemon-producing
branches and now proposes to have
an orange tree for a whilc.-[Nord-
hofl (Cah) Ojai.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17
They Will Be Essentials.

There are two branches of knowl-
edge now not generally acquired or
known which will be absolutely iudis-
pensable people of the next genera.
tion. These are chemistry and stenog-
raphy. Even nowadays educated
housekeepers are dcvoting much al
tention to sanitary science, round
which cluster many ologies and in
which chemistry plays no minor part.
AS for stenography, that still d fiicult
study is being constantly simplified,
and it is question of but few wears
when the stcnographic art will be
taught in the public schools, Punils
m1y not be obliged TO acquire an OK
haustive knowledge of il, but to sucb
degree of proficiency that in after
life they may save much time and
labor in the routine of business or in
the exacting functions of professional
lifc.-CNasl's WeekLy,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-17
woMEN's WORK.
The Close Relation of Her Household WORK
to Health.

10 H1tAAAns
She was 8 woman Of mild and inof-
fensive appearance. 1t did not seem
possible that she could hurt a fly.
For yeaIs she and her husband had
labored to earn a home. Now 1t was
half paid for. The faithful wife had
risen early in the morning to get her
mans" breakf; st; religiOusly washed,
dressed and spanked the children.
She had kept the house neat and tidy,
and had sat up until late at night to
repair many an unfortunate rent, and
"piece out" many an unpiecable gar
ment. Her life had seemed hard,
toilsome one, but the hope Of home
free from debt spurred her on, At
last the blow camel Her lord and
master came home and announced
that he had Joined a strike, and
would work no longer for a shop that
did not employ "union" labor. Then
it was that the little woman arose in
her might. John Henry, said she,
"for seven years l have worked SIX
teen hours day for board and lodg-
ing, with a new dress once a year
You have worked eight hours day,
and partly paid for our home, and
had plenty OF cigars and beer. You
strike; l strike too Either you go
to work in the morning or I'll go
home to my mother" John Henry
was thunderstruck. A woman strike
Why it's preposterousl But here was
the cold facts; John Henry faced it.
succumbed to fate, and went to work
But, suppose my gentle reader, sup
pose the women were all to strike
what v'ould become Of us? We Civ
s~a h2t, like the goo,
u aat,,in