davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
FORGOT HIM!
But Not Too Late to Repair the Over
sight.

But Not Too Late to Repair the Over
sight.
Don't ask him to swear off smoking on
Jan. l.
It's a rare comfort and satisfaction to
him; a good cigar puts him in good humor
and keeps him there
There's q time TO ask n favor of him.
Buy him box OF choice Havana cigars at
Deschler's. opposite the postohice or at his
Bates House cHar stand.
Or remember him with a pipe-meer-
schaum. brier wood or water pipe-and
some first-ciass smoking tobacco.
Mr.. Descaler will be pleased To show you
other articles suitable for holiday presents
TO n gentleman. among which are fancy
cigar boxes CHumidors) which keep fine CT
CARS IN excellent shape for smoking. retain
ing their moisture and favor.
Ladies. In stepping into either of these
places frl no Objectionable surroundings,
and they viii be aided In making selections
OF the best for presents t. gentlemen
friends.
For Opera Glasses. Umbrellas go to
Marcy's Largest and finest stock in the
city. and the lowest prices
New parIor goods at VIM. L. Elders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
Efforts of Little Ones.

A few weeks ago a few ladies on North
Meridian street asked the children of the
neighborhood, some twenty in number, to
meet every Saturday afternoon and help
do some charitable work. The children
were delighted with the idea, and they were
asked to bring any of their clothes which
they had outgrown and put them in order
for some poor children The children have
met and sewed industriously, and as a re-
suit they have completely dressed a num-
Der of children for the winter. For the
Christmas season the children brought
dolls and toys, and they have ready TWEEN
ty dolls and many toys. One of the ladies,
who has had the children in charge, went
to the Flower Mission and asked for the
names Of families whom they could
make happy on Christmas, and tomorrow
there will be four families made happy by
the efforts and gifts of these little ones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
ChriStuns Music.
Morning.

Services Will be held tomorrow at ST.
Mary's Church, at and 10 a. m. and at
p. m, with the following programme:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24

A Dunlap silk or Derby hat, the best hats
made. SEATON'S HAT STORE, q North
Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
Lovely Diamond Earrings at Marcy's.
For Solid silverware. Go to Marcy's.
Holiday Excursions ia Pennsylvania


Dec. %. 81. %. 90 and 81. 1859. and Jan. l.
1891. excursion tickets ut low round-trip
rates will be sold from stations on the
Pennsylvania Lines West OF Pittsburg to
points on those lines in Western Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky and
West Nirgainia. Return coupon valid until
Jan 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
Governor Matthexvs,s Christmns.


Governor Matthews left last evening for
Greensburg, Ind. He will spend Christmas
with his daughter, Mrs. Cortez Ewing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24

The efforts of the relief committee of the
commercial travellers in soliciting funds for
charity purposes have been flattering. The
members of the committee report little diff
fculty in securing snug sums, and a num-
Der of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES contributions are
reported. The fund has now reached nearly
$1,000, and is In the hands of those appoint
ed to look after the distribution. The COM
mittee. composed of the following, will meet
at the Denison Hotel next Saturday night:
ID. w. Coffin, chairman: w. +. Henley, c.
w. Letter. M. p. Lynch, J. c. Norris. p.
NJ. Galahue, L. W. Cooper. l.. w. Geiger.
The committee is enthusiastic in the work.
and expects to raise several thousand dol
lars. Any commercial traveller in need of
aid may secure the same by reporting TO
Mr.. Coffin, in the Lombard Building. The
firm of Coffin. Fletcher & Co. have signi-
fled their intention of donating five hundred
pounds of meat trimmings TO the distressed
and hungry each week. Mrs. Irwin Rob
bins, Miss Howe, Mrs. Kurtz and the be-
nev0lent society will have charge Of the
distribution of the donation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24

Fine watch repairing by experts a
Marcy's, So West Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
CELEBRATING THEDAY
More Christmas Exercises Held
Yesterday Afternoon.
Girls Industrial School and Various
Other Organizations Enjoy
a Good Time.

The five hundred and more children OF the
Girls Industrial School were given a royal
entertainment yesterday afternoon at Tom
linson Hall. There were many friends pres
ent to see them enjoy the festivities. Seated
on the stage were the children of the infant
class. and they behaved with much decorum.
The opening exercises were the same as
those with which the school is opened every
Saturday afternoon. There a prayer
and the children sang America" with
voices that made the ceiling ring. Mrs.
Blanchard, who is the president Of the
school. made short address and then she
told of the lessons which were taught to
the children, together with their lessons in
sewing. The children repeated the golden
texts which they have learned this year
and then gave the meaning of those things
reqired of them-promptness, regularity, or
derliness and cleanliness. Mrs. Blanchard
spoke of the kindness of the teachers who
came each week to teach the children and
lastly of the gift of the Tabernacle Presby-
terrain Church. The gift was of money to
buy all the presents for the children of the
Industrial School.
Miss Fay Thompson played a violin solo,
accompanied by Mrs Clemmer, and then
Rev. c. n. Sims, of Meridian-street Church,
addressed the children. Mrs. Jessie Meek
Goth sang solo and Miss Thompson played
a second violin number. Rev. M. l.. Haines
spoke for time in a very interesting way
to the little ones and Miss Kittie Heron
and Miss Annie Abromet sang selections.
The programme of exercises was completed
with a piano solo by Mrs. Clemmer. All
the time the talks and the music were i'm
progress the children were anxious for the
finale The children kept their places and
the teachers passed among them with bas-
kets laden with tarlatan bags of candy and
baskets of oranges. Each child was given
bag and an orange. There are only girls
in the school and yesterday there was an
occasional boy present, who was much dis
appointed when he did not receive gift
with the girls but the girls of the school
had to be proved for before the boys could
be served and the teachers kindly saw that
they were not sighted entirely. Fortu-
nately there was enough of everything for
every one and the children filed out of the
building glad and happy. The infant class
numbers ninety-tive. These wee tots have
pieced a quilt and sewed the squares
together overland, and now the quilt is
about finished. 1t will be quilted and will
be presented to the Katherine Home for
Aged Women as gift from the little ones
OF the Industrial School.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24

Subscribe to Modern Art for Xmas. 50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24

New hominy and grits at Van Pelrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
Some of Yesterdays subscription

Among the subscriptions to the fund of
the Commercial Club relief committee were
fba folloVrfpC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24
ARE GIVING FREELY
People Responding Nobly to the
Appeal for Charity.
Food Market to Be Opened This Week.
List of Yesterdays Subscribers
to the Fund.

Work is progressing finely at the Com
mercial Club relief bureau. The Citizens
committee recently organized TO assist in
the collection of funds for the relief work
held a meeting yesterday morning, with
good attendance, considering the very re-
cent date of the first meeting. There were
present Messrs V. T. Malott, Arthur Jor-
dan, A. Kipp, Harold Hibben, Sam Il.
Rauh, V. K. Hendricks, III. p. WATSON, W.
II. Schmidt, Ed Mckee, ]. F. Pratt, Frank
Maus, John p. Frenzel. II. w. Lawrence, l..
S. Ayers and Chairman John H. Holiday.
motion by Mr.. Frenzel was carried
pledging the support of this new committee
to the Commercial Club committee headed
by Hugh H. Hanna, which has been act
lively engaged in relief work for some days.
The committee authorized Chairman Hanna
to open the proposed food market in the
Burford Building without delay, pledgins
him the necessary funds to keep the market
in operation. Plans were formulated for
systematic canvass of the city for sub
scriptions. and a subcommittee consisting
of John p. Frenzel, Frank A. Maus and w.
III. Schmidt were delegated to look after
this work.
The committee adjourned, subject to call.
until Tuesday morning. In the meantime,
the taking of subscriptions will proceed.
The food market will be opened about the
middle of the week, when provisions will
be supplied to the needy residents OF the
city at cost price and charged against the
applicants for aid until such time as they
are able to pay for the provisions. j. b.
Dill will probably have charge of the food
ms rket, ana worthy applicants will be fur
nished with food enough. dOled out in ra-
tions, 10 satisfy each family for week
By this method the great number or dls-
tressed will not be required to report daily
for food, thus giving the male members OF
the household plenty of time TO cast about
for work. Chairman Hanna said yester-
day that the Charity Organization had sup
piled 40 families with their weekly allow
ance up to o'clock p. m, and there were
forty parsons still in line at the Plymouth
Church headquarters of the society to be
served. He said. further, that the funds
already on hand would be probably ex-
hausted by the middle of the week.
Mr.. Louis Hollweg, chairman of the
finance committee of the new citizens COM
mittee received $500 yesterday I'm voluntary
subscriptions. The following is the list of
dcrcrs William II. English, $500; Ed Nc
Kee $50; w. l.. Elder, s25 Charles Sayles,
$25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24

New parlor goods at VIM. L. Elders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-24

For Opera Glasses. Umbrellas go to
Marcy's. Largest and finest stock ia the
city. and the lowest prices.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-23
THE MARKETS.

Chicago. Nov 10. - Wheat - Cash,
50 lie: December. 60 lie; May. 81 1-Sc.
Corn lower; cash. 36 1-4c: December,
3G 1-Sc; May. 40 1-4a4O 3Sc. Oats
steady: cash, - 5-Sc: December, q SIC;
May. 80 5-Sa3O 3-4c.
Minneapolis. Nov. 1S-Wheat - May
opened at 63 3-4c: highest 63 1-Sc; low
est. 81 Lac; closing. 81 lac; November
closed at Sc 49,: December opened at
81 1-4c; highest, 81 5-Sc: lowest, Sc 7-Sc;
closing. SO 1-Sc. On track-No. / hard,
90 1.2c: No. Northern, SOC; No. , North
ern. 81 lie
Chicago. Nov. 1S.--Cattle Good to
choice steers, S4.65a4.45: medium. $4a
40: common to fair. $S.SOa3.9O; cows,
SLAB; Texans. $22.2;1a2S5: Westerns,
S23oa3.95; feeders, $2a3.225. Hogs
heavy. S5L5.1 10: good packing: So. 15a
5.'5: prime heavy and butchers, $5.3Oa
$50: mixed. S5.35a5.4J.
st. Paul. Nov. 1S.-Hogs 15a2Oc lower;
Eastern markets still falling and pack
ers brariSh. Yards cleared early Quail
lily good for the bulk Heavy packing
sold 1T S4.90a5.10; good mixed, $5.1Oa
go; choice light, $5.2Oa53O. Cattle
hrm and active on good grades. others
steady. Better demand for heavy feed
crs Bulk sold early.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-23
REVENGE OF AN ITALIAN

Dradw"c,l, S. d. Nov. 17.-Onc of
the most horrible tragedies ever known
in the history Of the Black Hills oc-
Cured at noon to-day in San Pit g,lch.
two miles west of here Joseph Tia, an
Italian, was married about Il year ago
TO Il cousin of Jocco ramcttl \ few
months after This wife left him and has
made her home at her cousins. Tina,
after her repeated rcfusals to return to
him and his failure to have refunded to
nm the money he sent her to come from
Italy, made several atte)rEts to blow up
Iamctta's house. To-day at noon he
went to Tamctta's house ccnsid arahly
under the influence Of liquor and shortly
after shots were heard by the neishhrs
Nothing was thought of it. how aver. un-
til several hours later, when peddlcr
raped at the door, and getting no Sc
ply. but hearing 2roans from within. en-
tcr:d. Lying around the room amid 4
horrible confusion of broken and scat
tered furniture lay Mrs. Tha shot
through the mouth; Tametta. with ball
i'll his breast. and Mrs. Tametta. with a
flishtful cash in her forehead inflicted
with an axe. al cold in death. In the
woodshcd Tha laid gasping for breath.
with bullet through his head. In the
midst of all this bloody horror Mrs.
Tamctta's two little children. a year
and half and three years old, were
playing. There is no doubt but that the
iendlsE crime was premeditated, as the
doors of the house We're all locked on
the inside. undoubtedly by Tha. ,i'ha
lived only a few hours and the others
were doubtlessly killed instantly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-23
TOTAL LOSS.

Oswcgo. n. Y. Nov. 17.-The schooner
Flora Emma. Capt. Fox, of Port Hope,
Ont. with 144.OOO feet of lumber, broke
from her mornings in the outer harhor
during the terrible gale last night and
went ashore near the end of the east
breakwatcr. The crew was rescued by
the life saving crew. The tug Liza j.
BEDFORD went cut TITO the storm to save
the vessel. She laborcd heavily. burst
a steam pipe and drifted helplessly
alongside the schooner. Capt. Feather
stonhaugh. of the tug, was washed over
board and drown ed. Both tug and YES
sci are q total loss
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-23
THE WORK OF DYNAMlTERS
RESIDENCE OF A FRENCH I'LL
TARI COMMANDANT WRECKED.
Fortunately the Plot Partially Mis-
carries and No Lives Are Lost
Forty Annrchists Arrested by the
MnrxeilleS Police.

MarStillcS, Nov. IA daStardly at
tempt was made to blow up the residence
of Gen. Mathelin. commander of the Fif-
teenth corps. at about midnight. The
house occupied by Gen. Mathelin is sur
rounded by high wall into which SEN
try boxes are built. 1t is the official resi-
dence of the general of division command
ing the Fifteenth army corps. which i'll
rludes i'll its jurisdiction the lower Alps.
the maritime Alps. the Rouchcs du
Rhonc. Corsica Gard. Star, Nauckles
and MarSeilles. Into the small inches
OF the sentry boxes Il number of little
eases of dynamite We're placed, and in
addition one case of dynamite was
placed in Il room adjoining the apart
mentS occupied by the general and used
by the ordilies of The commander of the
Fifteenth army corps, where they await
his summons. In some way not explained
the case of dynamite placed in the or
derlieS room exploded at about mid
night with Il loud report, SCATTERING the
walls and hurting Il mass of debris into
the guard room without. however, in
juring the orderlies or hurting any of the
soldiers in the guard room. Every pane
of glass in the generals house and in adj
joining houses was smashed by the force
of the conclusion. and the girls school
and octroi buildings opposite the gener-
ais residence were especially damaged
In addition Il bomb was discovered in
one of the passages of the generals
house. and it is believed that the con-
Spirators were under the impression that
the explosion of the first ease of dyna-
mite would be sufficient to explode the
bomb found in the passage, as we'll as
the eases Of dynamite placed in the sell
try boxes. which, had these successive
explosions taken place. would have re-
duccd the generals residence to heap
of bricks, and would have killed every
person beneath its roof, besides destroy
ing the girls school and its inmates as
well us the octroi buildings Forty an
archiStS have been arrested
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-23
\ Girl. AHl'Sl;D

Bridgeport, Conn. Nov. 1S.-Thc police
have arrested William H. Cook, lged
sixty. for assaultin= Nellie Mahoney, an
cighirci!-ycar-old girl whose pa!cu.s are
dead. He induced the girl to enter 3
furniture store where he is employed ons
evening about four weeks ago and as
santcd her. Since then size has been
confined in Il cellar that was seldom
used and Cook has prp cured meals for
hcr. Tho proprietor of the store went
into the cellar ana found the girl there.
After some questioning she told hin, In.
Whole story. Cook has II wife and sew
rr;ll children. The girl was in terrible
condition.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-23
! e FINE FEATHERS

Indianapolis. Nov 1S-Two well dressed
Hung men were locked up in the central
(Slicc station by Court Officers Burke and
}tegaarden. The warrant for their ar
vest charged them with embezzling $4,000
|lom the Cleveland Cooperative Stove
company. The complainant is Ralph L.
Brown, presumably IN officer of the COM
parry. Nothing could be learned about
the case, as none We're allowed to inter
view the men. When arlaigned the pris-
oners gave the names of J. NJ. Boyd
and J. r. McKillvary. doing business
under the name of Boyd 4 Co., at 121
W: shington avenue roth. They were
held under $4,000 bail tc appear Nov. 25.
Mr.. Boyd claims TINT the arrest of him
self and partner is only Il piece of spite
work on tho part of the representatives
of the Cleveland company
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-23
ELECTRICITY on CANALS.

Rochester. n. ", Nov. 1S.-Electrical
prop, lsion of commercial boats on ca
nalS is no longer a theory. but demon
9'ratrd success Mule and steam power
ale alike doomed by the new power which
was successfully tested last night along
side the village of Brighton. four miles
from Rochester The ould steamboat
Ceres. now the Frank w. Hawlcy,
named after the promoter of the scheme,
was fitted with an electric motto: by the
estlnShouse company instead OF
boiler and engine Taking power from
the trolley wire overhead, she started off
without hitch or hindrance when Mr..
Hawl"r himself pulled the lever OH the
controller and set the current pulsing
through the machinery to rhc propeller
wheel hrhind
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-23
Fl AWAIT

Washington, Nov. lS.--.The expected at
rival ut any moment IF the mex. steamer
from Hawaii, the Australia, has had the
effect Of decreasing to the lowest point
the amount of speculation and slrmist'
which has been prevalent regarding the
Hawaiian question. Officials of the state
department as we'll as the public at
la"ge. feel that this steamer will bring
messages to the United States authorities
and the representati, es of the provisional
government of the Hawaiian islands
which might controvert all the specula-
items that have been INDUCED in and
bring definite information of the situation
at Honolulu. Under these circumstances
there is absolutely no news. and it is
doubtful whether there will be any until
the arrival of the steamer at San Fran
cisco.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-23
AT~NAC1JEn

New York. Nov. 1S.-United States
Marshal a. Il. Grant levied an attach
rent on the new Brazilian warslip
Nichtcroy, formerly FL Cid. restraining
her from leaving port ualil the salaries
Of Joseph Noonau and Joseph King.
junior engil GERS; John Lynch. james
Craven and Patrick Malone, cooks. are
r:id. The attachment was issued by
Judge Brown, Of the United States cir
cult court. These men were engaged
originally at salary of 500 per month
each. They We're notified this morning
that they would only receive $45 each.
Hca"a the attachment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-23
NIII.N KIND

Princeton, Mimi, Nov. 1S--Last Tues
day morning Frank Hanscome of this
place was held up by two highwaynen
aimed with rcvolvcrs about five miles
ntrth of Minneapolis on the middle road
tt. Anoka, and his pockctbook, which
contained $27 in money and postal checks
to the amount of 500, was taken. He
was then ordered to drive on quick
Yesterday Hanscomc received 4 letter
' Eich had been mailed at Minneapolis,
el closing the two postal checks and sew
cal other papers that had been abstract
cd from his pocketbook. The envelope
has been forwarded to the Minneapolis
police.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-23
Thanks giving Proclamation.
ExsouT1vR OFFICE J
NORTH DAKOTA.

To The People OF North Dakots.
Greeting: In Observance of the time
honored custom. and IN conformity
with the proclamation OF the president
Of the United States, do hereby detiy-
nate and set apart Thursday, the 80th
day OF November. as . day Ct thanks
giving, and do earnestly request that on
that day oar pt ople lay asioe ell tecuisr
occupations. aud assemble In their usual
plfces OF wor .hip. AID with grateful
hearts thank Him, ''the author OF every
good and perfect Riit." for the many
blessings bestowed upon rs % . people
during the past ) esr. hunt oily lmpioring
. coatinuancs of divine fAvoTs in years
to come. At our homes and 6resides
ct no remember the absent 10 sed ones,
the vidos aud orr han. the poor and
needy, the unfortupates Of our ets:e
Institutions sin bonds and and fhic-
.icne, - that Of our abund snce Ill may
have occasion to rejoice. that the spirit
Of Ohlistisnisy. hove, charity and benev.
aler o. msy continue 10 abide With the
people Of our beloved state
Dohe at the capitol In the city Of Bis
march. North Dakots, This thirteenth
day Of November. In the yesr Of oue
Lord or thousand eight hundred aud
ninety three.
E, O D. EacarH1DaE.
GoverIor.
ri II IT,. e:srsAa,v a. q ~.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-23
EAILED AT SIOUX GUY.

Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. !S.-C. G..
Culver Il Co., the largest dry goods
dealers here, have failed because of slow
collections. They wave Il chattel mort
gage to the National Bank of Sioux City
for 35,OOO93. covering all their stock
and accounts. Their assets are estimated
to exceed 100000. The total liabilities
will be less than 100000. The money
borrowed from the bank was used ia
pay Eastern creditors and the local cred
itors were paid in full up to Nov. I.
Bank accounts that could not be realized
upon because of slow accounts are equal
to the obligation of the firm to the bank.
The business will be conducted by an
agent of the creditors
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-23
MENACE ARRESTED

New York, Nov. ia special from
Gautamala says: Acting on the request
Of the United States the police arrested
to-day Louis Menage, the refugee from
Minneapolis, where he was the head of
the Northwestern Guarantee Loan COM
pany and was concerned in gigantic
sepculations. He fled the country and
was supposed to have gone to Chile.
Menage was greatly surprised by the
arrest. His case resembles that of
Weeks. and there is much comment in
official circles, as it is known that the
prisoner is under serious charges. Me-
mage is cool, but nervous, and will not
discuss the case.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-23
THIEVES SENTENCED.

Baraboo, Wis, Nov. 18Th. J. Barn
ard, Edward Murphy and G. w. Jones,
railroad men who We're placed under ar
rest Tuesday, Nov. 7, on charge Of re-
ceiving and aiding in sccreting stolen
property from the Northwestern Railway
company, had their trial yesterday. The
case was called at 10 Il. III. and lasted
until night. Murphy and Jones pleaded
guilty. Murphy was dismissed. Jones
fine and costs amounted to 50. Is: Barn
ard stood trial and was convicted. His
fine and costs amounted to S1S.75.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-11-23
STRANGIED.

Huntsville, Tex. Nov 1S.-Alfred Nc.
Dcnald, colored, twenty-cne years old,
YVES hanged here to-day. The body fell
r:ine feet, the rope sliIred and Mcdonald
strangled to death in about twelve mill
utes. Mcdonald on Jan. last murdered
his father and stepmother. Mcdonald
went to the scoffold smoking a cigar He
made L speech end said his life was
sworn away by friend. He hoped to
meet all the spectators, some 5000, in
heaven.