davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-25
NO NEARER A VOTE.
Congress Has n Programme This Week that
~. al.

Congress Has Programme This Week that
Puts Repeal on the Shelf
Special TO tie Indianapolis Journal
WAsHINGToS. Sept 24-There Is a reason.
able certainty that Congress will spend the
entire week in debate. The first business
in the Senate will be the resolution offered
Saturday morning by Mr.. Stewart declsr-
ing for the independence or the three great
branches of the federal government. This
comes mp in the morning hour tomorrow
and Mr.. Stewart viii make il text for an
attack on the administration on the ground
that it has trespassed on the constitutional
powers Of the legislative branch Of the
government in the case Of the pending 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-25
TRAIN ROBBER HARDI.i.
One of the Centralia Gang Taken After
Fight at Caseyyille, Ill.
spec,aIto the 1n,,anapOl,. Joar,a,

CAsEYviLLF. ILL.,. Sept. 24.-Train robber
Joseph Hardin was captured here after
desperate resistance. After the Centralia
hold-up Hardin made his way to ST. Louis.
At 4 o'clock Thursday morning last he ap-
pesred at No. 1915 Olive street, n lodging
house. where he had formerly roomed. and
appealed for help. He was admitted and q
hysician sent for who dressed his w unded
arm. After remaining in the house till
evening he disappeared and was not gain
heard of till to-day. when be showed MP
here md was captured. He was evidently
beading for Danviile. ILL.,. where his par
ents live, when overhauled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-25
Another Denth.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2i.-Surgeon.cen general
Wyman to-day received a telegram from
Surgeon Murray at Brunswick. Ca. an
nouncing one death from yellow fever and
two new cases of the disease-the wife and
child of the victim. About sixty people
are sick with various diseases. mostly ma
larial. There is u great deal of destiru-
tion. and money help Is especially needed
Surgeon Murray reports about $50 people
at Camp Detention. exclusive of officers
and help. Postmaster McBrovn and de-
pieted force of carriers now running
the pOstofce. The assistant postmaster,
delivery clerk and some corners left sbe
city on account of the scare. Dispatches
received to-day announce the death OF n
daughter of j. J. Connolly. Brunswick
refugee. at Eatonton. Ga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-25
WAGON WHEAT
Highest Market Price.
ARC ADE MILLS.
FOR THE BIG FIGHT.
Mitchell Goes Into Training at Far
Rockaway-COrbett Signs To-Day.

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-Charley Mitchell.
Coney island. He was shown through the
Coney Island Atlethic Clubhouse and said
1t was q good house without being very
enthusiastic about 1t. 1t made no differ
ence to him. he said. where he fought Cor
bett so long as he got fair play. He will be
present at the Dixon-Smith night. but said
he had given forth no opinion on the out
come of that contest. II have seen Dixon.
but never saw Smith," he said. 81 am
willing to say that Smith must be q good
one to beat Dixon, but more than that do
not know"
Mitchell announced that he did not need
much training. He claimed that he was
already in tolerable good trim. Word
comes from Asbury Park this evening that
champion James J. Corbett will to- morrow
ment which will bind him to battle with
Charles Mitchell next December at the
Coney Island Athletic Club for the
championship. Judge Newton. of the
to-day and he was Immediately driven
to the Farm" Corbetts training quarters.
where he was cordially received by the
champion and entertained at dinner.
About dinner Judge Newton handed the
articles of agreement to Corbett to read.
requesting him to sign them if they were
satisfactory. Corbett and Brady carefully
read the agreement over. noting the
changes made by Mitchell. Corbett said
IL was satisfactory TO him, and that he
would give in to the changes
made by Mitchell He said he
did not wish to have any thing stand in the
way. a. the agreements now completed
were agreeable. Corbett said he hardly
thought it proper or right for him TO sign
the agreement on Sunday. and that as it
could do no harm to wait until Monday he
it over TO his manager. William A. Brady.
who Will take it to Judge Newton. Mitchell
went to Far Rockaway to-night for the
purpose OF commencing training for the
great fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-25

NEW YORK. Sept. 24-Arrived: La Bour-
RoGne. from Havre: Msreneo. from New
castle; Hindoo. from Hull: Alaska. from
Liverpool.
HAvRH. Sept. 24.-Arrived: La Gescogne.
from New York.
LoSooN. Sept. 2L-Sighted: Arizona.
from New. York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-25
Seven New s,na,lpox Casa.

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-Seven new cases of
smallpox were reported by the board of
health to-day. All the parties were re-
moved to North Brothers island.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-25
For the Children

Let tho children take Simmons Liver
Regulator and keep well. IL Is purely veg
etable and safe 60 take either alone or IN
connection with other medicine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-25
Smith Has Pointers on Dixon.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2i-It was rumored in
sporting circles to-day that Billy Plimmer
had given Solly Smith some valuable
pointers as to the best way of fighting
George Dixon. PlImmer, 1t is said. among z
other things. told Smith Dixon bleeds at
the nose easily. and if punched hard oD
that member soon gets groggy.
This story did not have the slightest eff
feet on the odds of 2 to on Dixon in bet
ting circles. The fight will take place to-
morrow night at the Coney Island Athletic
Club. The lads will weigh in at us
pounds tomorrow afternoon, and in
the evening win fight to finish for
the feather-weight championship of the
world and the winners share OF ten-thou-
sand-dollar purse. Dixon looks none the
worse for his recent defeat. and in in the
pink of condition. Jim Corbett will be in
Smiths corner in an advisory capacity.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A Grand Rapids newspaper reports that
Fireman Curtiss Of that city has been dis
missed for using profane language while
on duty. There was time when 1t Was
expected that fremen would swear at 6re.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-08
HEAT AND LIGHT.

If DR.. Paul Guards electric apparatus
turns out as it is expected to people will
soon be able to heat and light their houses
easily and cheaply. 1t consists of stove
three feet high and twenty inches in diam
eter. 1t ia found to be more than suf-
fcient to heat room twenty -ons, feet
square, and, while heating 1t, 1t generates
current of electricity sufficient to run an
electric lamp of eight candle power con-
tinuorsly or several such lamps for part
of the time. This stove oonsists of an in
ner chamber, which constitutes the stove
proper, and in which the fuel is burned
upon the GLOW combustion principle This
chamber is cylindrical, aud around 1t, at a
given distancs from it, are arranged the
elements In a series of rings forming
the battery, and connected up from
the bottom to the top of the stove. Ont-
side all is the stove casing, which Is of
iron, the whole resembling an ordinary
closed heating stove. The elements are
formed of homogeneous and Coz slant al
10y, having antimony for its base. They
oio VI @ nklCSinA ioA GAA oAo SOhAcSsco
together by plates of pure copper. They
are arranged eide by side around the stove
and from top to bottom, their sockets be-
ing placed against metal tube surround
ing the combustion chamber of the stove.
This tube, by conductivity, transmits the
heat of the stove to the elements through
layer of asbestos board jmpregnated
with silicate of soda, which Is not acted
upon by heat, and which serves to in
sulate the elements electrically. The
elements are also further insulated
by means of paste composed of asbestos
and silicate of soda At their outer ex-
tremities the elements are cooled by being
exposed to the action of current of air,
which enters by openings formed in the
base of the stove, and passes away by an
outlet in the top cover. The current is
taken by conductors In the usual way from
the top and bottom of the battery and is
stored for use in accummulators, or 1t may
be used direct as produced. The products
of combustion pass away through flue in
the manner common to closed stoves.
And it only takes forty pounds of coal
6av fo rup fha m acbipe
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-08
New Idea for Church Fairs.

A1& kSA 1OuGE tesOI4GL
Among the new devices for making
money at church fairs and other charitable
entertainments 10 one which its orIgtnstors
term THE living library" a certain
number of books are chosen beforehand,
and each one is represented by some young
woman who is sdresseaappropristely to in
dictate either the title of the book or some
leading character therein. Each imper-
senator must slso be thoroughly acqusint-
ed with the volume she represents, and
her actions and behavior must be In &C.
cord with the character chosen. A csts-
logue lie prepared and furnished on sppli-
cation, and whenever book is called for,
curtain is drawn aside, and the living
copy stands revealed. The regulations
usually governing THE living library" are
that: hrstr all books must be secured from
the librarian; second, tine fee for each book
shall be ten cents for ten minutes use,
payable in advance; third, books cannot
be called for twice in succession; fourth,
persons hsving called for and obtained the
books must relinquish them upon notice
from the librarian that the time paid for
has reached it's limit, or, failing to do 30,
shall pay at ihs rate of two cents a min
ute for over time; and finally, that no
book can be retained for longer period
than twenty minutes. The rules do not
provide for 1t, but 1t is understood, of
course, that during the busy hours of the
fair no book shall be taken off on q prom
ensde through the entertainment room,
and the books themselves are forbidden by
the unwritten laws to drink lemenade and
eat Ice cresm between the hours of eight
and ten at night Altogether this living
library seems destined to prove a great
success.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-08

figure is most attractive.-Brooklyn Life.
Mrs. Blank-You were very late at the
club last night. The day actually broke
before you got home. Mr. Blank-But I
was broke long before the day.-Brooklyn
Transcripts.
'ewhat In Spiokins doing nowr' ooh.
he puts In all his time putting cigarettes. y
'fYou don't say sol 1 thought be never
smoked fsHe doesn't. He writes ads
for the manufacturers. ."-washington
Star.
Harry Marridwell-Let's 90 to the opera.
Ethel. These long evenings are swfuIly
dull. Ethel-Oh. Harry Before we were
Harry-Couldn't afford to.-Texas Sift-
ings. -
A Hard Plsce.-First Store Boy-How
do you like your new placsi Second Store
Boy-Don't like Ii. If / don't do things
right, they'll get another boy, and IL / do
things right. they'll keep me doin' 'em."
Good News.
Mrs. B.-My dear Mrs. Cresus may I
not put your name down for tickets for
Professor Pundit's course of lectures on
Buddhistsl Mrs. Cob, by all mesnsl
You know how passionstely fond am of
howers.-Boston Globe.
A Step at . Tme.-Mr. r. Flsdeeby-
May I be quite frank with you, Miss
Maidsnblushi Miss Maidsnblush tcoyly)-
Not-not quite Frank; the furthest / can
bring myseh to go at present will be Fran
els, dear Mr.. Fledgeby.-Fun.
Propinquity.- (sketchineAI Sud-
pose could get your expression better if
you sat little further off He-On the
contrary. 1 Was just going to quote my
fsvorite hymn. She-What is thsti BE
Draw me nearer.-Boston Beacon.
Family friend-I congratulate YOU. NV
dear sir, on the marriage of your daughter.
1 see you are gradually getting all the girls
off your hands. Old GrsndbrsnchSOH
my hands, yes; but the worst of 1t is,
have to keep all their husbands on their
feet.-Puck.
Haicede-1 thought you was goin' to
marry the widder Brown aud her farm so
fast. Hain't you popped yetl Tornsp-
Vas. told her Thought heap of her.
but I'll be dinged If / know whether Pm
accepted or not. ALI she said was, "For
the lands sakel-Indiauapolis Journal
Housekeeper-This is the twentieth time
to-day that I've had to come to the door to
tell peddlers that did not want anything,
Peddler-Very sorry, mum.
Housekeeper-It's some comfort to know
that you are sorry, anyhow.
Peddlsr-Yes, mum, I'm very sorry you
don't want anything, mum.-New York
Weekly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-08

ards of good taste and we are hailing hid
eous things with delight and without
shame. If things do not look ugly they
are not ugly. Fashion has settled that as
an axiom since the beginning. The pres
ent styles are replete with femininity, and
that Is all that is needed. The modern
woman is not going to give up her origi-
nslity either, no matter how closely she
follows the fashion, and piqusnt adapta-
ton shows everywhere.
The material of the pretty visiting toilet
of this illustration is tan colored silk rep
trimmed with brown velvet. The circular
bell skirt fits snugly over the hips and the
back is laid in two box-pleats. Around
the skirt are three bias folds of velvet in
graduated widths. The round waist has
yoke of velvet and is gathered at the waist
like blouse. Around the waist Is q vsl-
vet Eelt fastening in front with a buckle.
Across the front only, over the bust. Is an
arrangement of velvet caught in the CEN
tsr with buckle. The waist Ia trimmed
with bretelles of silk rep as shown in the
picture. The sleeves have q tight cuff and
Q very full puff and are made entirely of
velvet
Parasols- have ostrich feathers set along
the edge and curling over like sert of
fringe. It does seem a wicked waste. If
you see such parssol at q bargain, 1t may
be well to get it, then pluck 1t and 60 in
for hats, otherwise 1t seems unwise. What
would happen If rain storm came upi
But, for that matter, If caught in a show
er, a woman's FIRST thought Ia how to save
her parasol and her next to protect her
dress. FLoRKTrE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-08
soCIABLE.

"Why do you call your new cook Miseryg'
"Because she loves oompany."-Life.
"Why do they call one-horse villages
hamletsf" because they are 30 melan-
choly. Bazaar.
Mrs. Clacksr-Is that gentleman stand
ing by the door friend of yoursi Mira
Whacker-Oh, no, indeed. That's my
husband.-Life.
Healthy Apartments In the Country
"Dear me. what an unpleasant odof. Can
1t be the drainsi" 'Can't be the drains,
miss, eos there amt sny."-Judy..
She ian heiress)-What made you love
met know my face is plaina He with
enthusiasm)-Perhaps. dearest; but your
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-08

Platt,s Chlorfdes as q Dfsfnfeetant
b Just what every family needs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-08
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,

District Of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
June 6, 1898. E
GtSTATE Of NJ ABEL I. STEVENS, OF New Ha-
d ven, in said district minor.
Upon the application of Samuel A. Stevens,
guardian, praying for power and authority to
sell and convey certain real estate belonging to
said estate as per application on file more fully
appears, it is
ORDERED, That said application be heard and
determined at Probate court to be held at New
Haven, in said district, on the 18th day of June,
A. D. 1898, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, and
that notice be given Of the pendency of said appl
cation and the time and place of hearing thereon
by publishing the same three times In some
By the Court. TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN,
je7 3tt Nlerk
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-08
A9 <D~~A<<1>
Howe & StetSOl,
NEW HAVEN.
Fourth
Week
Great
Dissolution
Sale.
---Despite
---Prevaiing
---Disturb0nces
---Our Great Sale
---Hums Along MerriIE

The following values are receiving more
than their share of attention
500 dozen Willimantic best
six cord Spool Cotton, :3oc per
| dozen; in black, white and col
ors; only one dozen to a Gus
toner; retail trade only.
Gents Fast Black Negligee
Shirts, soc, 75c and $l.oo each
special bargains.
The greatest 5c-a-yard line of
Wash Dress Goods ever seen,
embracing Bedford Cord cling
hams, Homespun Suitings, Plain
Mixtures and Dark Printed
Serges, etc. Some of these goods
have. retailed as high as II nc.
All going at SC per yard.
Special drive in genuine Kaiki
Wash Silks, 22 inches wide, at
soc per yard, worth 68c.
Greatest value in Striped Out
ing Flannels at oAc per yard
ever shown. Full pieces, perfect
goods and not remnants. Reg.
ular JOG goods for 6Ac.
Choice styles Silk Warp
Challies, 79c per yard, marked
down from $l.oo.
Ladies' Shirt Waists, all
grades, styles and shapes, at Dis
solution Sale prices. Our ,38c
Waist is equal to any found
elsewhere at soc.
100 pairs Scotch Lace Cur
talns, 49c per pair-just the cur
tains for shore houses.
Genuine bargains in Ladies'
White Skirts at soc, 75c and 98c.
Ladies' Lisle Gloves, in colors
and black, at l5c per pair, worth
25c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-08
FASHION NOTES.

What Was Dreaded rs Now Liked.
There is thrill up and down the street
when pronounced rew skirt fiips in sight.
1t is 80 entirely new, 80 different, and SO
delicious, therefore. Either the present
styles are las we like to think 1880 things
retouched and glori6ed into the just right
ness of modern taste, or else our eyes have
promptly become accustomed to the di-
grsseions from what have been the stand
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-08


Rev. Mr.. NcAnney of Tsrrytown sees
way out of the row concerning the open
ing of the Worlds Fair on Sunday. He
gently remarks: at am no prophet of
evil, but let the cholera spread its black
wings over us this summer, let 0,00o, 600
people die Of this dread disease, and, ohl
how these sinners will flock to our affairs.
The Lord knows how to close the doors of
the Fair on Sundays, and he will do 1t.
When the Lord has tough work to do he
finds tough instruments to do 1t with"
There is one place where money isn't
tight. The Chewsures-a race of 1900
people-in the department of Troust, gov
eminent of Tifis, know nothing of the
use of money as. medium Of exchange.
The unit of value among those primitive
people ia the COW. A horse is valued at
three cows and q stallion at six. If 3
Chewshure becomes enrsged and cracks
his neighbor's skull he Is obliged to pay
sixteen COWS. II he breaks bone Of his
The herald., 1893-06-15

(All south OF city line.)
Seven acres of land bounded
north by lot l, block 27, south
west by Norton, east by Pros
pect avenue, west by lots 23
and 27, block %. 2......,...
A half-acre triangle in west part
OF lot AZ, bounded south by
Pasadena avenue, west by
Santa Fe railroady east by
Browns place ce............
Half an acre OF land, being
block % Observation-Disclosures.
Twenty acres Of land, boupded
north by city fine, southeast
by Prospect avenue, west by
Norton and lot 1, block 27 80.
A triangular piece of four acres,
bounded north and west by
Terminal Iailroad, east by Pas
adena avenue, south by Back
man 4 Holgate. ~
A lot 80 by 100 feet, on Cypress
avenue, commencing $50 feet
from the northwest corneY of
lot 49, Hunters Highland
View tract.
Lot /, block 23 3.......,....
'e10 Charles NJ Baker, in II S subdi-
vision of part of lot 8, block
80, lot 21, block 2. ....... =.
1857 Heirs of Il S Ruddick, in Mott
tract, lot 2, block NJ. ......,...
North Al feet Of lot /, block M.
Lot 3, block NJ ....,...,..,... -.
1915 Martin @ Marsh, in Angeleno
Heights, lot 23, block "a, and
1919 Miss Gracinse saftiat, in west
Depot tract, LOT 2, block 2 -.
Lot 3, block Q. 2..................m
Lot 4, block 2 v.............
In @ W Childs' 200-lot tract, lot
Z, block I5 ..................
'991 H G sutherland, in Kays tract,
,ao. lot II ...,: ........,... ...,...
3003 John s Mailman, in Eiysian
Heights, lot 10, block IL ....,.
Lot 10, block IL
Lot 20, block IL 1l.................
5O2l Geo w Burton, in Mills & Wicks'
extension OF Second street, lot
The herald., 1893-06-15

IN hlyslhn helgnts, lou lU, blOck
49, ............
In Blysian Heights, lot IL, block
10 .....-... ss....,.. ....s.
In Elysian Heights, lot Ia, block
In Eiysian Heights, lot Is, block
10 49,. .-....---.- .....,.,-....
In Elysian Heights, lot 16, block
1S. -.
In Eiysion Heights, lot IL, block
1S. ... -. ...........
In Elysidn Heights, lot 4. block
10. .....
In Elysian Heights, lot 8, block
- @s.s...ss
In Elysian Heights, lot 0, block
ID ... -. ....,...-
rp Elysian Heights, lot 10, block
49,. Observation-Disclosures.
In Elysian Heights, lot IL, block
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-16
pug!lIstIo Carnival roniant.

Lovers OF the manly art Of seli.de-
Tense viii have rare opportunity OF
witnessing tonight not only what ran
be done with two arms, but the ability
oi defense, science and force that can
be developed in a single arm. The
friends OF Jack McLaughin, the one.
armed pugilist of the territory, have
seen hi n stand and successfully COM
bat two armed pugilists in a manner
that has thoroughly surprised his op.
ponent and the spectators. He stands
five feet seven and half inches In
height and weighs 100 pounds. His
opponent lie young Chicagoan named
Jack Afford. For several years he has
used the gloves and made reputation
around Chicago OF being clever fellow
with his fist and OF possessing a vast
amount of advantage over two-armed
boxers. IL win be ten rounds of rare
contest. Billy Rerrigan, OF California,
will also contest with Swiftly. the COT
ored pugiist, in six-round 90 for a
purse of $25. Swiftly has twelve pounds
the better in weight, but Billy counts
every inch Of his $50 pounds as tough
stuf. There will also be aeveral other
bouts between local pugilists to add
merriment TO the nights sport. The
popular Patsy McQu;lken. who offici-
ated at the LaBianche-Davis contest
year ago, will be master OF ceremonies.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-16
citizens statehood COMMITTEES.


PHGNfx, Ariz., Sept. 10. 1893.
A territorial statehood convention is
hereby called to assemble in the city OF
Pheuix on the 9th day of Novemb Der
1898, to adopt such measures az may
seem appropriate TO secure the admis-
sion OF Arizona rs state and to select
a suitable number of delegates to ad-
vance such cause before congress.
The convention viii consist Of sew
enty members spportioned as follows /:
Apache county6, Geronimo 4, Cochise 8,
Graham 9, GiIa 4. Maricopa 10, Mohave
4. Pima 10, Pinal 6. Ysvapai s, and
Yuma 4.
Each county will select it's delegates
to such convention in the manner il
may deem advisable. IL is earnestly
hoped that the vital interest involved
will insure the active co0operation Of
the entire people of the territory.
Signed: j. w. Evans, A. O. Baker,
VIM. Christv, N. o. Murphy, Henry K.
Kemp, Jerry Millay, w. I. smith,
Frank Cox, f. II. Hitler.
Territorial papers please copy.