davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-22

House for rent. CHAs B. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-22

One gold, Knight Templar watch
charm. Reward offered.
j. M. PRESTON,
Clerk of the Courts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-22

A limited number of day boarders
wanted. Mrs. z. T. STEELE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-22

Boy wanted to learn the cigarn aker's
trade, FRED KURTH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-22

have a customer who wants to trade
II good work horses and a new thresh-
ing machine for land.
CHAs. B. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-11-22

the selling out OF their hardware stock
to Mcdonald Bros. j. p. Coffey takes
the Mcdonald farm for his part, and
Mr.. Rensch the city lot and buildings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-28
FORGERIES COME TO LIGHT
Numerous Bogus Checks Purporting to
Be from the Parry Cart Company.
They Are for Small Amounts and Are Done
in Bungling Fashio1-Passed on
Gr0cers in the Outskirts.

A number Of bunglinG forgeries OF the
firm name of the Parry Cart Company have
come to light. but the amounts obtained
have all been email ones. The operator has
by no means been q shrewd one. although
he has succeeded in quilting q numbe of
small merchants and men doing business
away from the central portion Of the city.
The Parry company. OF course. lose moth.
ing by the forgsries. The police were mott
fed of the forgeries on Monday. bnt up to
last night. 1t seems from she statements
of the Messrs. Parry. no attention has
been paid to the matter by the police. The
description of the man who has been pass
ing the forged checks answers the descrip-
tiOn of man who was formerly in the EN-.
ploy of the company. SO far five of these
checks have been reported by the banks.
and it is not known how many moro are
outstanding.
The first one Of these forged checks to
come to the firms notice was one Dashed
by X. Brehm. q Observation-Disclosures
druggist 1t was offered by man who
gave his name as John j. Robinson. and
avenue. He bought box of pills and
rendered the check in payment. receiving
1925 In cash. The forgery 10 ono that
would proclaim itself forgery to any one
acquainted with q business firms manner
of preparing checks. 1t is on an ordinary
bank check, while the company uses o
specially engraved check of it's own. The
signature is in q schoolboy's hand. The
man who passed it IL described as being
about five feet eleven inches In height,
with q hump shoulder. He wore q light
mustache and appeared about thirty years
old.
A check for 81. IS was palmed off on Harry
Yankuner q clothing dealer at 172 Indiana
avenue yesterday, and the dealer began at
once to camp on the trail of the forGer as
soon as he discovered the check was worth.
less. He AS unable to find him. however.
In this instance the check was signed
John G. Jones. but the writing Is the Same
as that on the check which druggist Brehm
dashed. The prescription of the man is
the same. also. This cheek was given on
Fletc hers Bank, and the stranger bought
S4.25 worth of underwear for which he
rendered the check. j. c. Perry. the whole
sale grocer. received one of the checks
from one of his customers, q retail grocer.
who had sold the man goods and taken
one of the worthless checks. shoe dealer
on the South Side was another victim.
The largest check that has turned ND. SO
far, is one for $3.50, and the smallest one
for S3.75. They were given on different
banks of the city, and it is evident that
the operator has gone from bank to bank,
taking q handful OF blank checks at each
place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-28
TIE KLINE MYSTERY.
Police Supposed to Have Clew-Blado of the
Hatchet Not Bloody.

William Kline was resting easily last
night az his home at Brightwood. There
are no new developments In the my stery.
superintendent OF Police Colbert yester-
day said he thought the affair would not
remain q mysrery for long time. and from
his remarks it might be inferred that the
police have q clew.
Dr.. johnson stated last night that the
vital part OF Kline's brain was not seriously
affected and that he might live, although
his mental faculties would be. he believed.
seriously impaired. At times he Will begin
. sentence. but will break it off and at
tempt to talk about something else. If his
last words are repeated he will take mp the
sentence and finish it. He Is very alice
tionate towards his wife. and reaches out
his arms for her whenever she comes into
the room. DE-. johnson again says that he
does not think that the wounds in the back
of Kliue's neck were made with the blade
of q Ratchet. There was no blood what
ever on the blade of the Ratchet found III
the room after the assault.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-28
THOSE MUNICIPAL BONDS.

Controller, Alarmed About Their Being
Taken Up. Leaves for New York City.
Controller Woollen left for New York at
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, to close up
the negotiations for the sale of S621, 900 OF
the city's bonds. which were purchased by
Coffin g. Stanton, of New York. Mr.. Wool
len was seen Just as he was about TO board
the train. and said that he had hopes of So
curing the money as had been expected,
but thought that there might be q posi-
bility of his not doing SO. owing to the
tightness of the money market. Coffin a.
Stanton deposited S3l 600 as a guarantee
when they bid on the bonds. and this the
Controller has. Should the money be unob.
tainable then the sale will have to be de-
clared of. and the process of .borrowing
money will have to be gone through with
again. MIR. Woolien was accompanied by
City Attorney Jones. who will act as his
legal adviser. County Treasurer Baekus
yesterday forwarded to New York S65, 600,
which Is interest on the city and county
debt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-28
DEATH OF JACOB WAGNER
Aged and WeIl-KnOwn Pioneer of Ma.
rion County Passes Away.
Wien Be Bads Many Friends Farewell
Brief Story Of His Life.

Jacob Wagner died at the old Healing
6:45 o'clock, yesterday morning. from q
complication of troubles brought on by old
age. The deceased was eighty years of age
Oh the 10th of this month. and until a week
ago was apparently robust and hearty, but
he felt that death not far off. and
about one month ago visited number OF
old friends and babe them good bye when
he left saying that he never expected to
see them again. About this time he also
told his grandson, John Healing. that he
did not expect to live long. His wife died
about two years sgo. and since that time
he had not felt the same as he had before,
and il was the loss OF his wife more than
any feeling of i'll health that caused the
deceased To believe the end was near with
him.
jacob Wagner was born in Germany,
June 10, 1873. and came to this country o G
the age of twenty-three. settling at that
time In Center county. Pennsylvania. The
voyage across the ocean was made on
sailing vessel. and occupied eleven weeks.
In q few years he returned to Germany.
where he was married. and. with bis wife,
again sailed for this country. In 1S45 he
came overland from Pennsylvania TO this
State. and settled one-half of q mile east of
lrVingtOn, Wnero lie acquired considerable
property In after years. He resided upon
the farm first settled upon after coming
from Pennsylvania until twenty years ago,
when he moved TO the farm now known as
the Healing homestead" where he died
yesterday morning.
At the time the deceased came to this
city there was scarcely enough of it to be
called village. lt was several years be-
fore q railroad was built into the city. and
he saw the first road completed and was at
the depot to see the first train coming
putting into Indianapolis, which has since
grown TO be such a railroad center. The
first train arrived over what is now called
the j.. NJ. ~ J.. It being then known as the
Madison X Indianapolis. The depot
was South street. between Penn
syIvania and Delaware streets. where
South street widens. This extra width was
made on account OF it's being wanted es
space for public square. The memory of
the arrival of the first train and the entbu-
siasm displayed by the Indianspolitans
and farmers from the surrounding country
remained with the deceased. and he has
often recounted the scenes at that time
and the cheering with which the tirst train
was greeted.
The deceased leaves two children surviv-
ing him. Mrs James A. Healing and John
Wagner q farmer residing near the farm
upon which his father settled upon his ar
rival from Pennsylvania. He has also q
large lumber OF grandchildren and great
grandchildren residing in this county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-28

Indiana Dental Association Begins Its Annual
MeetiBg-Address and Reports.

The State Dental Association assembled
yesterday at the Ststehouse with less than
the usual number present. owing, it ia
thought. to the tact that the National
Dental Association meets next month in
Chicago. More. however, are expected to-
day. The annual address was delivered
by DR.. Van Valzah. of Terre Haute. 1t
was q very entertaining essay upon the
general progress of the country, and upon
the special progress of dentistry. The
SCIENCE. he said. 10 only one hundred years
old, but it has made wonderful strides and
has attained place among the elevated
soreness of the world. He pointed out sew
eral agencies that have stood in the way of
the completest development He argued
for fewer and better schools. Dentistry,
be said, has become recognized by the
medical congresses of the world. and with
the accessories of auxiliary societies which
have begun to spring MP. the triumvirate
agencies of the association. the dental law
and the college Will become powerful In
etfecting the greatest development and the
highest success.
The association having received favor
able report from the committee In charge
of such matters, voted TO admit w. w.
Muugeb, OF orr w ayno; y. L. JAcODl, Oh
Evansville; Nj. Nj. Haas of Evansville, and
III. &. Kahlo. of this city. TO mem bership.
The mem bers of the State Board of exam.
liners were reelected without opposition,
being as follows: p q. Z. Hunt. Indian
apois; Nj. ii. Chappell Knightstown; 5.
L. Kirk. Kokomo. The afternoon session
was given over to the reading of papers and
the hearing of reports. DR.. J. l.. Cravens
read the report of the committee on dental
science and literature. IL was a review of
q hn Nv mn n n ar m nnn ha an Iaaff f
dentistry. AMI spoke IN much favor of the
dental university extension course for post
graduate Work, which had been
started In Chicago. The report
stated that history OF dentistry
is soon to appear. to be known az the "Jubi-
lee of Dentlstry." and that the part lndi-
ana has taken i'm the science and art has
been written and will DO Incorporated.
The report remarked further that the senti-
ment of the practitioners nowadays Is for
the conservation OF teeth rather than their
destruction and replacement. The world,
it was heralded. 10 coming to an age Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-28
MISSING PEOPLE.
One New Case Reported and Several Old Ones
in Which Nothing Has Been Heard.

Mrs. Kittle Finn, of266 West Pearl street.
yesterday reported to the police that her
cousin, John Gubbins. q contractor. OF An
derson, Is missing. He left Anderson O
week or ten days ago to come to this city.
but has not been heard of since that time
He intended to 60 into the hospital of the
Little Sisters. but has not appeared there.
He Is thirty five years old. He has a num-
Der Of friends among the street contractors
of this city, and is prone to 60 on an an
nuai spree.
/. G. Hitler Ting. the deaf and dumb man
who wandered away from 81 Malott avenue
several days ago. has not been heard of
since his disappearance was reported to
the police. Elliot. the old pensioner who
wrote his wife that he intended to Jump
into w hite river, is still on the missing
list, and his dead body has not yet bobbed
mp in the river as he promised 1t would.
Is Is believed that he adopted this russo to
abandon his family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-28
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Putting Spur to the Local Boards-Suc-
cessor to Dr. McMechan Elected.

The State Board of Health was in session
yesterday. in the Office of the secretary.
DR.. Mstcalf. The purpose of the meetin g
was to eleot q successor to Dr.. McMeohan.
of Charlottesville, q member of the State
Board of Dental Examiners. The board
unanimously elected Dr. MoMechan to sue
coed himself, but he declined to accept on
account Of pressing private business. The
board then elected DE-. A. j. Smith. of
Greenfield. TO tho place.
A resolution was adopted that city and
town boards of health must give their per-
sonal attention TO cases of infectious dis
eases, in order that the disinfectiOn which
the law requires may be carried out in
strict conformity to the provisions of the
law and the boards rules. This resolu sion
was made necessary by the indifference OF
q secretary in the southern part of the
state, who neglected the business of
his Office for his private business, con-
tenting himself with deputizing an incOm-
petent substitute to do the work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-28
WORLDS FAIR EXCURSION,

$3.50-To Chicago and Return-$3.5O
Via the popular Lake Erie & Western railroad
and the Delta Transportation Company.
special train of first-class coaches and ele-
giant reclining chair cars will leave Indianapolis
at 10 p. m. arriving at Michigan City at a. ~.
making direct connection with the beautiful lake
Worlds Fair a M, Randolph-street pier, Chi
cago. at $50 q. M, Sunday, July 2.
Returning-Leave Randolph ST. daily, except
Saturday, at 5 p. m. arriving at Indianapolis
1928 a. IN. Tickets good returning ten days.
Chair-car seats. SOC each.
Secure your chair-car accommodations at onoe
at 46 s. Illinois ST., and for any further informa
ton and tickets call on A. III. Sellars, City
Passenger Agent, AS g. Illinois street. Union
Station or Massachusetts avenue depot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-28
Squeezing the People Again.

The School Board received no bids on It's
advertisement for temporary loan of
$50 Zoo. The finance committee is pushed
to get the desired funds which are needed
to take up that amount. which Is due on
next Saturday. Local bankers are quoted
as saying that the board will be- compelled
to pay as high as and per cent
for the money. aud will find il hard to get
at that. The committee Will probably at
tempt to borrow the money for three
months instead of for six, as was intended,
with the hope that the market will be
easier after that time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-28
Fire Among Ice Houses.

The ice houses belonging TO the City Ice
Company. at Broad Cut on the canal, were
destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon.
Sparks from passing Big Four train are
responsible for the fire. There were three of
the houses and the loss will amount to about
$4,000, with insurance. The fire depart
ment Was called out but the fire had gained
too much Roadway when the engines ar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-28
Whose Benefit L. 1t Run For?

Visitors to the worlds fair are finding
fault with the management of the Indiana
State building's check room. They say
that parcels checked have to be taken out
before 9 o'clock at night or the owners can
not get them until the next day. Now
that the fair Is open every night until IL
o'clock. this is very annoying There is
also complaints that parcels cannot be
checked during the noon hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-28

Secretary Bicknell. of the State Board OF
Charities arrived IN the city yesterday
and. In company with ex-Secretsry John
son. made visit to the Reform School for
Girls They will visit other State institu-
tons together before MIR. Johnson's de-
parture for Fort Wayne. Secretary Bick-
nell has appointed Miss Martha Carroll, of
this city. o clerk in the Office, her term of
aarYice beginning at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-28
painless. surgery. The repor. wa. adopted

as read.
Elwood. upon the subject Rubber as q
Base for Artificial Dentures." DE-. j. r.
Clay ton. of Shelbyville. read q paper which
provoked much discussion. upon the sub
ject Immediate Root Filling" The elec-
tion of off.cezs will occur to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-28
Thomn.nn sn.nende1

Richard Thompson. the colored letter car
rier, has been suspended pending the
charges preferred against him by Maggie
Van Horn and Lillian Story. Written
charges have been preferred against him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-28

Jesse Rucker. employed on the North Ala
bama-street sewer. had o leg broken while
working at st. Clair street Yesterday
morning. A bank caved in on him and he
was caught between two timbers by the
accident
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-28

William Dudley Foulke is In the city. at
work IN the State library upon matter con-
nected with the life of Governor Morton.
completed. He will return to Richmond
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-28

Paul Kelso. the new special pension ex-
amner for the indianapolis office. has ar
rived in the city and assumed his duties
He succesds J. ID. Farden. The posi- ton. it
is said. pays about IS a day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-28

1T would be far moro creditable to try and COM
pete with the quality of the Admiral than to
waste efforts in the vain attempts to suppress it.
admiral" cigarettes are not made by trust
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-28
Discovered

That Renners Malt Coffee is the purest,
heslthiest and most nutritious table drink
on the market. Ask your grocer for 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-28

Is recommended by all hysicians to be the
purest and healthIest table drink on the
market. Try a package. and you will use
no other. For sale by all first-class grocers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-28
How About Roby?

Governor Matthews has decided to go di-
rect from Chicago to Terrs Haute. where
he will attend the commencement of the
State Normal School on Friday. He was
expected to attend banquet thcre on
Thursday night. but will not be able to
do 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-28
Re1l mere NnIf Coffee

Dunidp's Celebrated Hats,
Straw. soft and stiff, at "Seaton's Hat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-28

NEW hat-racks at VIM. L. Elder'a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-28

If you want Situation, a Good
Servant, a Faithful Clerk, q Desir-
able Boarding Place, or prompt pay
Lodgers, write just what you want,
plainly, in the blanks below. Cut
this out, and send stamps or silver at
FIVE CENTS FOR SIX WORDS, to
The JOURNAL, Indianapolis Moth
ing less than 10 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16
Fitzsimmons Hot for u FiEht.

Bob f~itEsimmons. now that ms theatrical engage
ments have expired, says that he Is going to direct hts
attention to hghting, IL notaing goes Amihs. his next
opponent VIII probably bo jim Hall. Yesterday after
noon the middle weight champion aud a Few friends
met 1t The HOFFMAN House In tie party were Harry
T. Phyfe u wealthy New orleans sporting man, and
Arthur Hell. NItchells American representative. The
sabjsct OF the lato fight between Fitzsimmons and
Hail was brought IN. Bell sad that lie had received
word from England to the eject that Hall was anxious
to light fitzsImmons again, and that he, Bell. had
been informed by Ike Thompson, the hookmhker. that
the latter was willing to Gud Sio.oN0 that Hall could
upon hearing ltlH, aud. tuTniug TO "hyfe. sklui
heres n man who VIII haGA ino ior slo.ooo, and u
Han wants 10 night wiltakc nm ~ any ilne a. lbS
pounds Hes now matched 10 fght SinSln. ana l don't
care wllnthsr be gets lcSed or not, ~ meet him. IL
he can Rtl $4,000 backing the nAlch - ~ good as
before III meet him"
flyfe counted out 81. 900 as FltE concluded. and was
Nnilng 20 post tie money win hN,'{ Eawaiar. bell
dec Arsd that he wasn't pr-pLred !nst men 70 cover me
money, a. he would have to wire htlohel Tor lnstrne-
lions. ltil expects - see Ike ThonpsUn some time
TINS eek and have = talI over the prpsnecllye nHhI
MIA are you gong 10 do about eho>hshif' = BUN
"oh, yes" replied rItz quickly. "Choyu.ki wants
TO iglt Inc, but he doesn I state AT what weight VIII
$1,000 a side and tho biggest indutement oher.i by any
club. Tn going TO rglt some one aeon. ana as l AN
out Tor the stun the biggest money VIII tenp1 me tho
most"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16
RI FEATURES At ST LoUlS.
1aonors Even at the Fair Grounds-No T,
mutt Over DinbIo's Victory,

1sonors Even at the Fair Grounds-No Tu.
mutt Over Diablo's Victory.
ST. LOUIS. May 15.-The talent again quit
oven ut the Fair Grounds course to-day. three
favorites and n like number Of outsiders win
ming the purses. Tho track was heavy.
The brooklyn Handicap was called of from
the reporters stand. and created no end OF
excitement. Not n cheer arose. however. when
Diablo was announced the winner. tbs son Of
Eolus not carrying q dollar OF ct Louis
money.
Ton maldens started in the opening race.
SIX iurIongs. which was won under q drive by
hall a length by the Z to 5 ~favorite. the Scot
lander fily. Madden H.. 08. ridden by Jordan;
Aeronaut. at 3 to l. finished second. eight
lengths before Fatima. third. Time. 1:21H.
The four-and.a-half furlong dash for maiden
two-year-olds had nine starters. The Leona-
tus colt Libertine. 115. Connolly up. was a / to
2shot. and he won in a gallon by four lengths
from the 80 to l shot. King David. who beat
the second pick. Harry Lewis. out a length.
Doubtful was q o to 5 f~avorlte in the first
he ran q poor third, The IS to l shot. San
home three lengths in front Of IT, G 5 to I
chance en- sssc, ESi rIsG who beat The favorite a neck
half e 81 D9 fhis r Ssa. % Il tGs PHis 49, y .e Gha snfHna
IN cne saddle. at u to ], won cleverly from the
5to 2 %fayorite. Out OF Sight. Costa Gica third.
Tim l:20's., Iennyroyal was at 4 to 5 in the
had four other starters. but she was never
DANGEROUS. .lGrey Duke. l07., ridden by X
dozen Zen Myths. while the 4 TO / chance. Carroll
Reid. beat the lavorite Il length for second
place. Time. 1:44.
The nine-furlong% handicap. with four start
ers. which ended the racing. WAS won BY half
a length In a beautiful finish by the to 5 ia
v0rlte. 81 Joe. i 3.Jordan up. the latter jockey
cleverly outriding Barrett on the = 10 chance.
Bessis Bisiand. who. at the weights. was tho
best OF tho pair. Sir Waiter Raleigh ran third.
eight lengths away. Time. 2:Ua.