davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-22
The Lumbermen Adjourned.

The lumbermen's convention went into
session again yesterday morning and re-
seived the report of the auditing commit
tee. The board of directors for the ensuing
year was elected as follows: II. T. Bennett,
w. b. Kramer. w. l.. Golding. /. 81. Kirby
the secretary was made 5000 per year
The ASSOCIATION voted their thanks 10 the
railroad companies. whose guests they Will
beduring their coming trip South. and to the
management of the Denison Hotel liz was
the unenimous decision of the members
that they should lend their efforts TO the
coming q. A. X. encampment, and assist
the enterprise whenever opportunity af.
forded. The resolution offered by Ander.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-22
HEAVY GRIND OF DIVORCES
DEGREES Granted in Each Court and
One Granted Fiye-Aband0nment.
Tue Chief Cause and Man the Offender
Larger Given Judcment-Judge Taylor Adj
vises Receiver Failey, of the Iron Hall.

There was plentiful grist from the d.
vorce-mills yesterday. In Room Judge
bartholomew superIntended the grinding q.
and four divorces were turned out in q
couple of hours during the afternoon. Min
ME Jordan was divorced from Ebert Jor-
dan. James Randall from Mary A. G. RAN
dau and William Speckelmire from Annie
i. SpeckelmIre, all on the grounds of aban-
donment; and Amanda J. Beeler's petition.
based upon an allegation OF cruelty. was
also granted.
Hon. Charles NJ. Cooper. judge pro tenn.
in Room 2, turned out divorces with alaority
yesterday. The list of married persons
who went from the court single again were
Is follows: Martha l.. Neither from
Leben Metzler, Sarah Ann Woodfork
from George Woodfork, Mary h.
Ramsey from David +. Ramsey,
Maud Hackleman from Martin Luther
Hackleman and Nina X. Gamboid from
Omer II. Gambold. In Room Judge lay
lor uDtled the knot that bound as husband
and wife John and Mary Gardner. and
over in the Circuit ConrI Judge Brown
released Lille Birchman from her mar
riage CONTRACT with John Birchman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-22
DIED FAR FROM HOME.
Heart Disease Killed Young Harry Pierson
While Here Taking Treatment

Harry Pierson, a young man twenty
years of age. dropped dead at No. 81 West
Market street. about o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The deceased had no relatives
here. and had been rooming at No. IA North
Illinois street. From letters in his pockets
it was learned that he had q sister
at MeadsyIlle. Pa, and q telegram
was sent there announcing his death. The
sister replied that the body would be sent
for, and in the meantime 1t was taken
charge OF by an embaimer DR.. Ryer had
been treating young PiersOn for several
weeks past for heart troubles, and the cor
oner gave verdict of death from heart
disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-22
RESCUED IN TINE.
Harry 0'Neal's Family Found Unconscious
from Breathing Foul Gas Fumes.

The family of Harry O'Neal, residing at
No. 40 Brookside avenue. came very near
being asphy xiated yesterday. During the
night escaping gas. which could not find
an outlet through the fiues, on account of
their being choked up with SCOT,
filled the house. Yesterday morning
the neighbors noticed that there was no
activity about the house and upon investi-
CATION found the family in an Unconscious
condition. DR.. III. G. Castor was summoned.
and after q deal of working with the pa
tients, succeeded in revIvlng them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-22
New Plan for Agricultural Meetings.

The fact that the attendance on the re-
cent meetings of the various agricultural
societies have been small has led the Sec
rotary of the State Board of Agriculture to
believe that different plan must be de.
vissd for the next annual meetings. 1t ia
proposed now to hold all SEIZED uled meetin gs
during the week set apart for
the State Board of Agriculture. A
separate day will be allotted To
each association. and at the conclusion OF
the work the members will then have an
opportunity of attending the session of the
State Board. By this plan it will also be
possible TO secure a lower rate of transpor.
tation on all railroads in consequence of the
increased traffic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-22

At 11:24 yesterday morning an alarm
from Box $40 called the department. To
Woerner's grocery, at No. 5l2 North Mis-
sissippI street. The alarm was caused by
"a coal-oii explosion, which was insig-
nificant and caused no lose A shed, at the
o.. 1. ~ w. ronnd-house. was damaged s.
by flames during the afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-22
Most of Them Wont Home.

AS most of the Legislators have passes,
most of them are spending Sunday in the
bosoms of their families. and as most Of
them left Friday evening there has been
no commi ttee W ork since. Their pay runs
on Just the same, however, as does that of
the pages. clerks. door-keepers and the rest
of the horde of employees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-22

son dealers binding the association
was adopted. committee appointed to
use it's influence with the Legislature IN Sc
curing the passage of the proposed lien law
wascomposed of Aiessrs. w. Is. Kramer,
]. Ii. Friend. Henry CoburD. G. c. Foster.
s. p. Stroup. c. l.. Merrifeld. ID. b. Sweet
ger and Dwight Fraser. The convention
adjourned subject to the call of the score
faru
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-22
Iron Han RUINS by Judge Taylor.

Receiver Failey. of the Iron Hail., yes
terday filed before Judge Taylor a petition
asking for instructions as to communion
tion received from Mr.. Burlington. receiver
of local branch No. 1890. of st. Joseph,
Mo. Ii was set forth that under IN
structiOn of the Circuit Court OF Buchan-
an county, the local receiver who had the
funds volunteered to surrender them TO
the Indiana receiver If tie latter would
guarantee that branch No. 1880 would re-
ceive an equal share. IN the final distrlbu-
zion. with the Indiana members. Judge
Taylor ordered that the request be granted.
G I'D that upon surrender of the Missouri
funds the members be admitted to pro
rata distribution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-22
Larger Given Damages.

A jury in Judge Bartholomew court
yesterday gave James Z. Larger judgment
for 81. $50 against the South Bend IRON
works for personal injuries received by
falling down an elevator shaft in q build.
ing occupied by them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-22
Jayoox Sentenced.

Frank c. Jaycox. the burglar who was
SO roughly handled by his cousin. Miss
Krauss. in Mr. John G. Deans residence on
North Pennsylvania street. was sentenced
by Judge Cox yesterday afternoon TO Jour
years In the penitentIary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-22
.,ta. 90 IA. aooo;nt.d
Dadf-- u

Riding Bsliffs tn Be Appointed
Judge Cox yesterday decided to appoint
riding bahffs as requested by Sheriff EN-
met. he will appoint one for the Criminal
Court and one for the grand jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-22
Duncan Identified His Assailant.-

Yesterday Chief Splann took Nolan and
Monahan to the bedside of George Duncan
for identification. and he positively ldenti.
fled them as the men who assaulted him
Monday night. 1t is now thought Duncan
Will recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-22
I,nporfeG Vines.

For fine imported wines, sherry, Port. Rhetn
Wines ETC., go to Caspar Schmalholz, % South
Meridian street, direct importer. Goods sold
from one bottle on up.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-05-09

These are the days when tho man who
tips the scales at $50 and wears the
largest sized collar has delightful time
on the cars
He boards the train with genial smile
for all fat men are jolly and are born
for the express purpose of laughing their
way through this vale of tears.
In few moments, however, he does
not feel half no gay. He fans himself
with his paper. but that only gives the
perspiration chance to assert itself in
large globules and play tag down his
neck and chase itself across his rubicund
face.
He must have the window up, so he
makes grab for the side spring and the
litter. But the window stays right where
1t is He Is now hotter than ever.
He wades ia muttered expletives. He
mathematics the railroad corporation.
He turns ncrvously in his seat, but his
clothes stick to him like porous plaster.
He tries to make n dignified swoop for
the ice water tank, but he bumps into
seat after seat and Is forced to make a
dozen apologies, each serving to mako
him madder
And thus he rursues his tortuous jour
ney with wheezes Of disgust, while he
swelters and nelts and continues to try
to keep cool. Albany Argus
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-05-09
Large Herd. 81 villa Animals.

Though wild game has been dccimated
In number within the past few years by
unscrupulous hunters, II IL not all gone
yet. Still it is even rare to see even an
antelope close to the city, though now
and then small band of blacktail deer
will come down, from the hills to drink
ut the city springs, or stray elk may DO
seen between here and Sheep mountain.
On this account the sight witnessed by
Charles Book, who came in from North
Park. was an exceedingly interesting
one
When just this side of Pinkhampton,
near the Mountain Home ranch, about
thirtyfive miles from Laramie, he saw
four bull elk. ten deer and hcit4 of an
telope. 80 numerous that he could not
count them, grazing altogether in little
park close by the roadside. He did not
disturb them and they paid no attention
to his presence, 30 he took good look
1t reminded him Of visit to the zoolog-
ical gardens in some eastern city to see
such number and variety of animals
congregated together in so small a space,
Laramie tWy.) Republican.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-05-09

at WAS the poison from the gloves
that caused her DEATH" said DR., James
p. Way.
Shortly after 8 o'clock Lieutenant
Cosgrove, one Of the oldest officers in
the police service. received message at
the Maxwell street station that his wife
was dying. A few minutes after he
reached his home his wife lay dead IN
his arms.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Cosgroye,
who is twenty eight years old. went to a
ball That afternoon she had done some
shopping, and among other things pur.
chased pair of black kid gloves. She
wore them to the ball that evening. On
removing them she found they had
slightly stained her hands. The index
finger of her right hand had been pricked
by needle. In the morning the finger
was swollen and painful. Thursday
noon the hand became affected. and that
night physician was called DR.. WAY
ordered the hand and arm poulticed,
but the poison had reached the shoulder,
AT 2 o'clock next morning, when Lieu.
tenant Cosgrove went on duty his wife
hade him goodby and seemed in excel.
lent spirits. At o o'clock she was dead
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-05-09
IDAHO


1t Is now more than ever probable that
tho Academy's biennial prize of 20,O0C
francs, which the Duo de Broglie declined
will be awarded to NJ or, as he prefers
to be called, Citizen Elisee Reclus. The
special committee has decided already in
his favor. The only objection to the
choice of this hard working savant, who
10 just on the point Of bringing ont the
seventeenth volume Of his immense
work. LA Geographic Universal" is to
be found, Of course, In his political
opinions, which are frankly communistic
and anarchical
He is. moreover, not only theoretical
but . practical advocate Of freedom in
everything" for some years ago he gave
his two daughters in marriage to their
suitors with no other ceremony than that
of linking the hands Of the couples and
giving them his paternal blessing. M.
Reclus. however has abstained from all
active share In politics for the past
twenty years. 80 that it is not thought
likely that the Academy will be infiu-
enced by his previous history, and its
probably viii vote the $500 to
the learned man who is aptly described
by hisintirnates as IA lay monk. Paris
Cor London Telegraph
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-05-09

The following singular will case comes
from Hamburg Some years ago there
died i'll SchlesNig. Germany, govern
ment official named Nielsen. Some lit
tie time before he died Nielsen be-
queathed to his man servant 10000
crowns and to his cook like sum, on
the condition that if either of them mar,
rled the 10000 crowns should revert to
the other AS soon as the old gentle
man died, however, the happy possessors
OF this fortune went to the altar and
were married The couple then took up
their residence in Hamburg, where they
have resided for the last six years.
Recently there arrived from Copenha-
gen relative of Herr Nielsen, who by
their marriage considered the spirit of
his relatives last will and testament had
been departed from, and demanded the
restitution of the 10000 crowns. The
matter Is now before court of law
London News
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-05-09

The great mansion is vast treasure
house, literally crammed with relics ana
souvenirs of priceless value. There
is quantity of General Jackson's per.
sonal articles of jewelry and clothing
liis watch, seal, cornelian ring. tonaz
orfastpin, gold pen and pencil, tobacco
ooA' walking stick, slippers, flesh brush
drssslnS gown and marvellous regalia
o' beads presented to him by Sam Hons.
s''i, Of Texas. '''
ILets Is his library, a collection Of
'evsf" hundred volumes, nearly all of
which contain his autograph. There ia
an extensive collection of snuffboyos
one OF whicn belonged to LAFAYETTE and
was presented by himself. There ia a
wilderness of curios, medals. coins
pipes and swords, among the latter ' bs
ing tne one presented jackson by the
citlzens OF New Orleans in commeinora-
ton OF the famous battle.
There are all the beautiful old mabo,
any, the rosewood, the mother of reor1
Ine gilt and the damask of those dars
There are pitchers, vases, lamDs candoI y
aora' andirons, clocks, statuettes. servers
mirrors, candlesticks, china and s;lvar
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-05-09

Some of the new stockings have very
peculiar patterns. One, for instance, is
striped with all the colors of the rain.
bow. another has "a sort of dice pattern
In black and white, third has n corru-
gated surface, and fourth il parti col.
ored There are lots of other odd pat
terns, but think those just mentioned
are about the queerest saw. Stockings
OF fine cashmere or lisle thread for day
wear are mostly embroidered with flornl
designs or streaked with alternate lines
OF yellow and green, gold and pink or
chocolate and blue.
Stockings in soft shade Of Russia
leather, with openwork fronts, look
pretty worn with shoes made of that ma.
terial 1t would be impossible TO say
which are the favorite colors for evening
wear. The best make of silk stockings
are as transparent as the finest gauge.
They generally have as much Lace as
silk in their composition, and cost s. to
p. 25 pair. r.--Pall Mall Budget.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-05-09

"Say, Danny, it's tough on youse te-
Alter blolsies, amt itf' was the greeting
which recently met a loudly ulstered
member of the variety "profesh" as he
supplemented his morning draw one"
and stack of wheats' with classic
pose on the Brewer House corner.
Whats eatin yer, me funny friend z"
was the naughty response.
Come now, yer don't mean to say
yer haven't heard de news2 Why, tn
Grand Army men all over the country
have signed ther pledge to give variety
shows ther cold shakel"
Say, is this ON ther dead levelr
gasped the ulstered one.
''Yer bet it be-"
''But whyT
"Oh, on account of Comrades bein
murdered every night. Seer"
He saw. New York Herald. A
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-05-09

Yellow and black is a Frenchy COM
bination of the moment. Fans of black
ostrich tips have small punches of vel.
low roses attached and dangling by an
invisible wire. Wide brimmzl hats of
black tulle bent up from the face and
caught with bows of yellow velvet or u
pair of yellow roses are Paris caprice
of the moment. The yellow and black
motive is not extended to gowns, but
shows itself in the accessories of the
costume. a black gauze parasol is pow
dered with golden bees, and vice versa a
parasol of yellow gauze has black lace
butterflies of large size let in the CORES.
Exchange.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-05-09

The old Anthony homestead in Ro-
chester, N. Y, has been renovated and
refurnished by the Women's Political
club of that city to provide pleasant
home for Miss Susan B. Anthony. A
room has been fitted up especially for
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who will
spend the summer with Miss Anthony.
This is the first real home Miss Anthony
has been able TO call her own since she
began her work for woman suffrage
Many notable people We're present at the
house warming given on her acceptance
of the gift.-Harper's Bazaar.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-05-09
A Grateful Old Woman

A dean was visiting his parishioners
when one OF them, an old woman. in
formed him that since they met "she'd
gone through sight o. trouble. Her
sister was dead, and there wor a worse
Job than that; the pig died ali of sud
den, but 1t pleased the Lord to tax him
and they nun bow, they nun bow"
Then the poor old lady frightened up
and said, "But there's one thing. Mester
Allen, as | can say, and ought to saw
the Lords been pretty well on nv aida
this winter for greensr-Exchange.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-05-09

ders. Mrs. jackson possessed lovely
disposition and deep personal piety. In
her youth she contracted an unfortunate
alliance with one her inferior in every
respect, and from whom she was di-
vorced. The love of General jackson for
his amiable and interesting wife amount
ed to idolatry, and during his momen-
tous career he never escaped from the
influence she left behind her. He wore
her miniature on his heart till his death,
and, no matter what his cares OF pleas
ures, at the close of each busy day the
president retired to quiet room to COM
mune with the portrait and the Bible of
his dead wife,
Mrs. jackson cared very little for the
honors of this world and longed for
nothing SO much as the hour when her
husband would finish with politics, for
he assured her that when that time ar
rived he would become Christian.
When jackson was elected president his
wife said to those about her: For Mr..
Jackson's sake am glad; for my own j
never wished it. | would rather be a
doorkeeper in the house of my God than
to dwell in that palace in Washington. :"
1t was while making preparations for
her departure from the dearly loved
Hermitage and the little chapel built by
her husband for her own especial use
that this gentle soul received the rude
shock which caused her death She was
like mother to every servant on the
estate, and wishing to leave all comfort
able for the winter made a trip into
Nashville to buy supplies and clothing
for those who were dependent on her.
Weary from her shopping she went into
the parlor OF hotel to rest while waiting
for the family coach to carry her back to
The Hermitage.
Suddenly she heard her name spoken
In an adjoining room and her character
basely and cruelty calumniated. For
some time she sat there, pale and cold.
listening to accusations against herself
which had been freely circulated during
the campaign, but which her chivallic
husband had carefully kept from her
knowledge. The popular tradition adds
that she was seized with spasmodic dis
ease of the heart, from which few nights
later she died.
Inc grief of jackson was agonizing,
and from that hour he seemed to live
10 aVenge her wrongs. Probably during
no other administration of the govern
ment has personal feeling entered SO
largely into official appointments as in
the offices filled by Andrew jackson.
Did he have the slightest suspicion that
a man had neglected to espouse the cause
OF his beloved wife he lost no time in
removing him. Upon her tomb he caused
her virtues to be enumerated and her
good deeds recited, ending the glowing
tribute with these touching and eloquent
words; "a being so gentle and SO virtu-
GUS slander might wound, but could not
dlshonor. Even death, when he bore her
from the arms of her husband, could but
transport her to the bosom of her God -
EDITH SESSIONS TrppEp
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-05-09

Romantic Youth--Father | wish to
adopt the stage us profession, to inter
pret and embody the glorious inspira-
tions OF Shakespeare and the master
pieces of later dramatists.
Practical Father-My son, you are
cut out for AN actor, there's no doubt
OF that. Your legs are exactly the
right length
Romantic Youthful Legsi
Practical Father-Yes, indeed. The
other day, when we were out in the
surburbs, you walked those railroad
ties better than any of us. Good News.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-05-09

including the fi:mily ten service. There Is
a silver dish which belonged to Decatur,
letter from Jefferson. an exquisite por-
celain miniature Of Mrs. De Witt Clinton,
presented by herself and accompanied
by letter couched in stately persiiiage
Of that day; an armchair presented by
the wife of Chief Justice Taney, George
Washington's office chair, small panel
from the floor of Napoleon's room at
Longwood, St. Helena, a piece of candle
found in Corvallis hut ct the sur
render of Yorktown and sent to Jack
son with the request that he light 1t
on every recurring Sth of January,
and a penholder made from portion Of
the tree under which Washington first
unsheathed his sword in defense of
American liberty.
The generals state coach is preserved
as well as his carriage, made Of a por-
ton of the old ship Constitution.
In cupboards and closets are stored
away many rare old bits of faded finery
and coquetry. There is the full set of
pearls and topaz presented by New Or
leans women to Mrs. Jackson. There is
" Dcdulllul pilh bl'CtluO W ciH W oitA-
sons niece at the court of Berlin, and
the wedding gown of the wife of Jack
sons adopted son, Miss Yorke, a Phila-
delphia belle. This dainty combination
of lace and satin has been worn as a
wedding gown by brides of three success
sive generations.
"All houses wherein men have lived
and died are haunted" says Longfellow,
and The Hermitage is no exception. 1t
is peopled, to the imaginative visitor,
with company of illustrious shadows,
among which perhaps the phantom of
gentle Rachel jackson moves with the
most tender and melancholy interest,
seeming indissolubly blended with ev-
cry nook and corner. of the home to
which she was devoted, and from which
destiny decreed she should not wander.
The story of Rachel Jackson's life is
like romance She was a wonderfully
beautiful woman, and her portraits linn
a face of winsome and innocent express
sion. The throat is full, the lips sweet,
the brow rounded. and the eyes are large
and limpid. A cap of soft lace crowns
the dark curls which fall over the shoul-
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-05-09
About Your summer Gowp

You are going to make your cotton
gown. Now, before you do this, see if
you cannot have its decoration in it's de-
sign, and nse as little trimming as pos
sible. The quantity of embroidery that
was at one time considered in good taste
on these gowns is no longer in vogue
Whatever decoration you may use, have
upon the bodice. A guimpe of Irish
lace, ribbon, collars and cuffs, fanciful
glrdles or waistcoats of silk OF embroid-
cry, of pique or linen, are all in good
taste; but an elaborate skirt trimming is
undesirable. Your cotton gown wants
to express the sweetness of simplicity,
and it also ought to tell of its extreme
comfort, something which is never
limited at in an overturned or too elab-
orately made one. Too much decora-
tion, like too many words, is quite as
often an evidence, not only of lack of
sense, but of lack of brain.-Ladies'
Home Journal