davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-19
Fourteen Transfers Saturday, with
Total Consideration of S2O,55O.

instruments filed for record in the
corder's office of Marion county, Indiana,
for the twenty-four hours ending at p. m.
March II, 1894, as furnished by Theo. Stein,
abstracter of titles Hartford Block, No. Sc
East Market street
Equitable Saving and Loan Asso-
citation to Flaum b. Green, lot -.
D. in Barrow Place.................. M,5uOOO
John II. Masters 10 James y.
Crabb. lot 81. in Seibert & Cruse's ~ ~
James @ \. Crabb to Albert Cali,
steve slinkari to Frank schoiieid,
lot s, in oxford Place e.............. $4,000
Orval ID. Cosler to Ada V. Tuley
Oils ..............,........ 10000
Giles S. Bradley ct al. TO Clay B.
Hume. lots 227 and DDS, in Bradley
addition ........................... $1,000
Brurndlein, south half of lot 10,
in square 8. Southeast addition. 70e00
Emma V. Tall TO Persifer F. Tall
dition 5000 90
Jacob Sutton to Robert H Cover,
southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of section %, township II,
range 3, and part of the west half
of the southwest quarter of section
Charles Kitchen to Enoch Nation
lot 1O5, in Hosbrook's Prospect
street addition. n........................ 5000
OlSler 10 lSDdlZ I1uIIle, lOI
81, in Fletcher'S subdivision of out
lot 5O4 Observation-Disclosures. 2.5oeOO
James III. Kimball to Abbe Con-
square 49......................... $4,000
David Cline to John f.. Spratt, lot
IA. in Jennings's subdivision of
Floral Park addition. ............. 2OoOO
Henry Seyfred to Herman Refers,
lot D. in square 26, in Beaty's ad-
dition Northumberland. $4,000
Transfers, IA; consideration. .s2O, $50 90
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-19
tFrom Sundays Second Editicn.)
Sues Tennie CInain,s Husband.

LONDON. March .17.--The breach of
promise action brought by Mrs Holland
Tennie Clafin, of New York. sister of
Victoria Woodruff, was opened to-day be-
fcre Justice Hawkins in the Queens Bench
division OF the High Court of Justice. Sir
Francis Cook is head of the important
hrm of Cook & Sons, silk dealers, and the
woman who brings the action against him
has been married for seven years. Sir Fran
els Cook, who married Miss Claflin nine
years ago, is now siXty-seven years of
ana In addition to the breach or promise
10 marry her she alleges that the defend
ant caused a criminal operation to be per-
formed. Lady Cook SuStainS her husband
and strongly believes in his innocence.
claiming that the present suit is an at
peared P for Mrs, Holland stated that SIR SIR
Francis Cook, during the life of his wife,
irduced Mrs. Holland to visit a house in
as Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, and in 1880 Sir
Francis suggested to Mrs. Holland an op-
cost of her life; that Sir Francis assured
Mrs. Holland at this time that he would
marry mar tban ner ~ as sroi5S soon d,s as hi, his
Cook Cook died d in 1884. S"SGi and Sir sire Francis as
renewed his promise of marriage. but in
1885 he married Tennie Clafiin, explaining
into the marriage. Sir Francis promised to
support her for life, and continued bis
money contributions until her marriage
now in lunatic asylum.
Mrs. Holland, on the witness stand, cor
roborated her counsel's statements and ad-
mitted that she had handed fifty or sixty
of Sir Franciss letters to Mrs. John Bid
dulph Martin CVictoria Woodhuu) ON
crOss-eXamination she admitted that she
had sold the fifty or sixty letters mentioned
to Mrs. John Bidduph Martin for f30 be-
cause she was hard pressed for money.
Under further question, Mrs. Holland de-
MED that she had told her husband her
history before she married him, and ad-
mitted that often the latter demanded
money from Sir Francis and threatened
him with exposure. Some letters were read
written by the plaintiff TO Sir Francis in
1888, asking for money and suggesting that
she could expose his treatment of her in
the society papers. Eventually, under the
pressure of Justice Hawkins Mrs. Holland
admitted that her letters were practically
a demand for money under the threat of
exposure if it was not forthcoming. The
case was adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-19
The PoIIard-Breckinridge Case.

WASHINGTON. March T.-Among the
reports put in circulation to-day was one
to the effect that at the conclusion OF the
Pollard -Breckinridge breach of promise suit
Mrs. Breckenridge would file a bill for di-
yorce from her husband because II has
already been proven that he continued his
relations with Miss Pollard some weeks
after his secret marriage in New York.
There is a good deal of speculation as to
who is paying the expense of the prOsecu-
ton. which must aggregate some thou
sands of dollars Colonel Breckenridge
charges his political rivals with defraynig
the expense. Others say the Masons OF
Kentucky are paying them, while others
assert that DIR. Briggs, the eminent Pres
byterian, who was recently tried for heresy,
and who was severely arraigned by Colonel
Breckenridge, is putting up for the ex-
penses. There is probably not a single
disinterested person in Washington tonight
who does not believe that judgment Will
be secured against Breckenridge. Under the
law here his secret marriage to his pres
ent wife, prior to public admissions of his
engagement to Miss Pollard, does not af
feet the merits of the prosecution.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-19
FInEEeI in Time,

SIDNEY, O., March 17.-Considerable ex-
element was occasioned tonight by an
attempt to wreck the Big Four train go
ing west due here at 80; The train was
tagged west of this city by Vinton Ross,
of Pemberton. While walking home he dis
covered a lot of ties across the track
a heavy grade The train was running
forty miles an hour, but the engineer
stopped it, Ross attempted first to remove
the ties, but claims to have been run
away by the wreckers, who fired him,
one ball piercing his coat. AS soon as the
train reached Sidney officers were sent out
to scout for the wreckers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-19

RICHMOND Va, March 1.-THE oyster
war has assumed an acute phase. a tele-
gram from the commander of the Virginia
was attacked from the shore of Smiths
island, Maryland. by twenty-five or thirty
Marylanders armed with repeating rifles.
He returned the fire with rifles, and then
with cannon. One or more cannon shots
struck the storehouse from which the Mary
landers were firing. The Marylanders fired
five hundred rounds or more, and several
of their shots struck the schooner. At the
time the dispatch was sent the Marylanders
were throwing up earthworks. They had
said the Tangier's captain, sworn to Kill
the whole crew of the Tangier so that they
cannot be witnesses against them.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-19
Stephen Geer's Assassin.

JEFFERSONVJLLE, Ind, March 17.-Pe-
ter Mehler. charged with being the assas-
sin of Stephen Geer, near this city, last
week was arrested at noon to-day by Chief
OF Police Cisco. Mehler has for some time
been suspected of being the guilty party,
but not until to-day was enough proof ac-
cumulated to justify the officers in making
the arrest. Mehler is about thirty years
old, and was employed by MONTH WILLINGLY,
d neighbor of Geers. The police say that he
was the first man on the grounds when the
crime was discovered, and it is said that
Mehler had some difficulty with Geer a
short time previous to the murder.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-19
Superintendent Leeds Resigns.

RICHMOND, Ind, March lit was
nounced here this afternoon that Superin-
.sndent ~ B. Leeds, of the Richmond di-
vision of the Pennsylvania lines, had ten
dered his resi- signatiOn, 10 take effect April l.
Mr. Leeds will devote his attention to the
management of the American in-plate
works a E1wood, of which he is president.
Mr. Leeds left for Washington this after
noon TO appear before the Senate commit
tee in the interest of the tin-plate industry.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-19
A Desirable Improvement.
Nc Critic Lounger.

While people are inventing 1 wonder why
they don't invent something 10 make type
writing machines noiseless. 1 have been
racking my brain to think OF something.
but all my suggestions are set aside with
scOrn. When sewing machines were first
invented they noisy a fire en-
giue under full head and now they are as
nOiseless as a cable car when the gong Is
not ringing. 1 have great faith in Yankee
ingenuity. and believe that the noiselsss
type-Writing machine is only n question of
time. and not q very long time. either.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-19
TO stop Watermelon Thieves.

FARMLAND, Ind, March 17.-H Q. HUFF
fer young schoolteacher of this place,
has invented a new machine for the pre-
vention of thieves entering and destroying
watermelon patches. The machine Is a
piece of gas pipe, with string attachments
running in each direction through the melon
patch, SO that when the strings are touched
a lever is thrown and heavy discharge
Of whatever the pipe may be loaded with
is scattered in all directions for a hundred
yards. 1t will throw shot hard enough to
go through half-nch board. He has sold
a large melon raiser in this section, and
who has been greatly annoyed heretofore
in this manner.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-19
Elk Trustees Removed.

COLUMBUS. o., March 17.-Grand Ex-
alted Ruler Apperly, of the Order of Elks.
has removed the grand trustees, A. c.
Vanderlip of Boston, p. J. Campbell Of
baltimore and Joseph Loup of Richmond,
Va, for calling the annual meeting at At
lantic City when he ordered il to be he'd
at Jamestown, y. Y. 1t is probable that
delegates representing a large majority OF
the lodges will meet in Atlantic City and
ola nf
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-19
Randolph County Institute.

FARMLAND. Ind, March 1.-THE sec
ond and last session of the Farmers Insti-
tute of Randolph County for this year, was
held in the opera house in this city to-day.
About five hundred people attended. The
following papers were read "Plowing-
by c. w. Paris; Outlook for Young Men
Educated for the Farm" Prof. w. c.
Latta; Gardening" Hamilton Pursley;
Feeding Cattle for Market l. ]. Smith ;
Testing and Setting of Eggs, and Care
of Chicks When Hatched,' e. T. Botkin;
Gloomy Outlook for the Farmer" Dr. l..
y. Davis; Economy of Farm Labor" J.
T. Oyler; Need of Educated Farmers"
Prof. II. w. Bowers; What Purdue Is
Doing for the Farmer" Prof. w. g. Latta.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-19
Egeed a Brown County Preacher.

COLUMBUS. Ind, March 17.-Word
reached this city this evening of the most
shameful and outrageous treatment Of a
minister in Brown county. For some time
Rev. a. Warren has been carrying on a
protracted meeting, at which he preached
several strong sermons in opposition to the
social views of some in the locality of Il el-
mont After one of his sermons this min
lister left the church for his home, when
his enemies laid for him and plastered him
with eggs.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-19
Grief of m ImnrcSSiOniSt.
Harper's Bazar

Harper'S BaZar.
why are you SO sad. Brushe?" asked
the critic OF the impTessiOnist painter. I
have been at work for TWO years on my
great picture" said BTushe. ''WellP' This
morning IL was finished, and my boy, five
years OF age, came into the studio" "Ah.
| know. RE got cutting up. and upset the
picture. ana destroyed it2' NO; worse
than that. lie recognized at once what II
was picture Of"
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-19
A Smooth villain.

MADISON, Ind, March 17.-Some weeks
ago man introduced himself to one OF
the most prominent families at China, this
county, claiming TO be a large and wealthy
fruit grower, saying that he was in search
of a compentent man TO take charge of
of his fruit farms near Jeffersonville.
The family agreed to board the stranger
until he accomplished his object and after
some weeks they found a suitable person,
who relative of family, who
spent considerable money in preparing TO
accept the strangers offer. In the mean
time the stranger had met, courted and
married his hostess'S sister, but some days
previous to the marriage he claimed 10 have
been robbed of a check, and borrowed the
money of his future brother-in-law. the
bride-elect giving as security mortgage on
some land that she owned. About a week
after they were married the stranger de-
parted for parts unknown. Since then
it has been found he had number OF wives.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-19
The bright Side.


Friend-Where are you living now?
Iluck-Since / lost my money l have been
renting "A little house in the suburbs.
Too bad. You can't keep d carriage,
either 1 presUme?"
"N-o-o-o. l can't afford a carriage; but
I'm the house | get the same kind Of a mo-
ton when the wind blows
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-19
GLASS Workers strike for Ice.

ANDERSON. Ind, March 17.-This city
is now enabled TO furnish the latest and
one OF the most unique causes of strike
vet chronicled. Three hundred employees of
the PendletOn window glass factory went
on strike al noon. A demand was made on
the company 10 furnish ice for their drink
ing water. 1t was refused by the manager
and a strike ensued. The company now
threatens to bank the fires.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-19

Last week the Vandalia hauled west 25S
empty cars. the Peoria < Eastern 90, the
Chicago division OF the Big Four AGO. and
the st. Louis division 564
Freight traffic with the Cincinnati. Ham
itOn x Dayton increases with each week.
Last week 1854 ears were handled at In
dianapOlis. 7i7 being loaded.
The Big Four lines proper handled last
week at indianapolis 1902 loaded cars,
against 1882 I'm the corresponding week OF
1893. which is only 30 fewer this year than
in 1893.
The Peoria & Eastern last week handled
at Indianapolis 2.153 loaded cars in
crease of $50 this year. For three consecu-
tive weeks the Il. IL T.. has handled more
loaded cars than in the corresponding week
OF 1898.
The loaded car movement of the Indian
was very evenly divided In both directions
last week, the road forwarding from In
dianapOlis $50 against SS4 loaded cars
brought in
With the Vandalia the east-bound loaded
car movement il much heavier than the
west bound. For the week ending March
Il the road brought in i.13l against 9S2
loaded cars forwarded. This road received
and forwarded at Indianapolis the same
number OF loaded cars this year that il
did in the corresponding week of 1898.
The Pennsylvania lines continue 10 make
unfaVOrable exhibits. especially the Louis
Vile and Chicago divisions. the Louisville
division last week handling but 2737 loaded
week Of 1895. The Indianapolis X Vim
cernes was the only division which showed
a heavier loaded car movement this year
thar in 1893.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-19
Not All n Joke.
Mark Twain.


In all this world there is no Joy like to
the JOY a lawyer feels when he sees a good
hearted. inconsiderate person erecting
free library or town hall a hospital in
his will. He smiles the smile that only he
knows how to smile, and goes into training
for the anaconda act. Perhaps no one has
ever known a dead man to try to do even
the least little thing without making
botch of it, The truth is, a dead man
ought to lie still and keep quiet and try to
behave.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-19
Gen. Jasper Packard Indorsed.

NEW ALBANY, Ind, March 1.-THE Re-
publicanS of Floyd county met this after
noon to select delegates for the State con-
vention to be held April % at indianapolis.
Before the nominations were made reso-
luton was unanimously adopted instructing
the Floyd county delegation to cast its
vote solid for Gen. Jasper Packard, editor
of the New Albany Tribune for the nomi-
nation for Secretary of State as long as
there is a possible chance for success; The
following delegates were selected: Louis
Hartman. c. r. Duncan, L. T. Fogle. c.
B. Dorsey, ]. X. Fogle, Judge George B.
Cariwill, Gen. Jasper Packard NJ. V Nal
loIly, John :. Mann, Thomas Gunn Charles
Poutch, John Marsh, Joe d. Poutch, An
drew Fite, +. Il. Moore James Wilson,
Harry w. Vance Col. f. A. Maginness, w.
delegates had been chosen General Packard
ard was called on and made a rousing
SneeCh.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-19
Accent Creitzburg Missing.

RICHMOND. Ind. March III 4. CreitZ-
burg, who came here from indianapolis last
SeDtember. organized a lodge of Chosen
Friends. and subsequently became agent
for a Masonic insurance company, is miss
ing. Several days ago he left the city 10
see a sick relative. About a week later his
wife followed him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-19
Anderron RcnnhIicnn Tickct.

ANDERSON, Ind, March 1.-THE Repub-
licans to-day nominated a full municipal
ticket as follows: NJ. NJ Dunlap. for
Mayor; Charles Kemmery, treasurer; f. G.
Epply, clerk; :. NJ. Cook, W. w. Wooley
and /. Z. Longworth, councimen. Much in
terest was manifested and fun vote polled.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-19

scriptive of all the foregoing collections.
rich in finely illustrated works on mineral
osy. mining and metallurgy. especially Of
value in illustrating the early science OF
the above named studies and exhibit in con-
nection with the collection.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-19

The marvellous success of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is based upon the cornerstone of
absolute merit. Take Hoods throughout
the spring months
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-19
The Polite Editor.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
Poet-I have here, sir, poem which
wish to have printed in your paper
Editor docking 1t over)-We can't print
1t to-day or tomorrow Would il suit you
as we'll at some later date?
Poet (gratefully)-Oh, any time would be
perfectly satisfactory. Use your own pleas
ure about that.
Editor-Very well. Wen try to get il in
some time in the spring Of 1884,.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-19
The Pyramid Pile Cure

Is a new discovery for the prompt, perma
nent cure of piles in every form. Every
druggist has IL.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-19
Personal. Local and General Notes.

Oscar Murray. freight traffic manager OF
the Big sFour lines, returned yesterday
from New York.
George w. Boyd. assistant general pas
senecer agent OF the Pennsylvania lines, is
On the Illinois river duck hunting.
The illness Of Charles Millard general
agent OF the Indiana and foundry
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-19

Not excelled by any high-priced liniment,
Salvation Oil. twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-19
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.


T. J. President
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-02
PEOPLE WHO TRAVEL.
Personal Points About IuCOmers
and OuiyOers,

1. d, Young is here nom Petersburg
Va.
A. L. Posey, ESQ.,, OF Hcudcrsouvilc is
i'll the city.
w. w. Ammons Of Marshall was up
today on business.
W. p. Harris is autographed at the
Asheville hotel from Atlanta.
Judge II, b. Carter returned from
Marshall Yesterday afternoon.
Editor Will c. Erwin of the Morgan
ton Herald came I'D to the city ycster
day afternoon.
W. d. Curtis and family of Lcuox,
Mass, are visiting Ashevilc, staying at
the Swannanoa.
!. I. Avery OF Morganlou and G. S
Brown OF Pomona are registered today
at the Swannanoa.
L. ID. Wells. travelling passenger agent
OF the X & d. at Jacksonville, was in
Asheyille yesterday.
Geo. W Vanderbilt aud party lett for
New York yesterday after remaining ON
the Vanderbilt estate week.
Mrs. David ]. Hill, wife of Professor
Hill OF the University oI Rochester, n. V,
is spending few weeks at Oakland
Heights hotel.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-02

A most economical fuel is our re
screened Jellico Domestic nut. Asheville
Ice and Coal Co., 81 Patton avenue.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-02
AROUND TOWN.

Washington. March 2.-Forecast till
Sp. IN. Saturday: Fair. followed BY in
creasire cloudiness; variable winds.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-02
AT THE GPAND.

Tue attendance upon the Ashevillc
Light Infantry benefit at the Grand
opera house last evening was meagtc,
and but few Of the cowpansas members
were there. The attraction was an Illus
trated lecture by Prof. Donald Downic.
The lecturer took his hearers first
through Great Britain and Ireland, then
returned to America and conducted the
party through the Worlds Fair, and
closing with journey through Japan.
Prot. Dowuie talks interestingly and
describes in an entertaining way the
scenes shown by stereopticon. His
views were good, and in most instances
were very clearly thrown on the canvas.
Throughout the lecture was one well
worth the hearing and seeing.
Coming; Wilired Clarke on March :
and @
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-02
THE ASHEvILLE DAILY CITIZEN.

The ''0ld Reliable
Grant
Pharmacy
Is now fully equipped with
Il we'll assorted and fresh
stock OF pure drugs and
chemicals, from which all
prescriptions, which may be
presented here, will be
promptly and carefully filled
by two thoroughly compe.
tent and experienced pre-
scriptionists, Mr.. III. W.
BrodnaN, late OF Admission,
Ala, and Mr.. ThOs. j,
Watts, late Of Raleioh, n.
G., both OF whom are regis.
tered pharmacists. Bring in
your prescriptions, with the
assurance that they will be
filled ut the "Old Reliable"
Grant pharmacy at very
reasonable prices, and in u
prompt, careful and accur-
ate manner. We study to
please, and guarantee salts
faction.
B. p. STEELE, Mgr.
For Mrs Lula Swain Grant.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-02
FEBRUARY "a.
Racket Store,
Is South Main Street.

Advertising Is means to end, Has it occurred TO YOU that
he growth IN advertising has been rapid and but few things
mad equal growth: Now look at it. Has not this growth in
fused INTO all things around and better life; While we adj
Veses may not be able to write ntcigeny scholarly
as the trained of the qus, yet use our best en-
deaVo TO bring results and often you advertising col
mn OF our dailes you will find splendid compositions You
see we advertisers want want words and thoughts to flash
he hgh or us The growth in advertising is marked in GOOD
many ways 10 read up all around get fine field in which to
anaze human nature You will often find more in an odvc
emen than the author has SELL You can generally tell the
temperament of the writer if passionate man and some conpe
tor has pressed him hard he apt try meet it with his met
te You read in his advertisements If he on GOOD solid
ootng perfectly safe reliant his ability to move and most
his business, that in his advertisements If he Lack
Ing IN his ability and so Tar iogets himself try bolster up
MS weakness oy crying out against his rival you that in
his advertisements You where there be found human
greatness there IS human weakness and you can read all about
our advertisements good many advertisers do seemingly
claim the earth Have you laughed these oe without
duly credting with virtues? You we advertisers have
our ue share o eosm and each believes he has cheapest
ana best In the world and tell you So Have YOU ever seen
~ IN an advertisement! The ad is to you see we can
eh seI you 10 beeve 1t and the work DONE Please remember
that all these ads for the purpose drawing YOU to us to sell
vou and the pocket right along the line of every word You
can read that too advertisements never saw one of our
mercantile brethren promising what cannot perform but am
sorry Tor see readily that he lets his anxiety get away with his
good sense and know going be laughed at by an
intelligent public for his folly An advertisement gets very close
nome 10 the advertiser it some how into his life and be-
ing it's his bread and meat may be the very breath of financial
lie to him Please read all these things in our advertisements
ana temper your judgment Of with mercy Advertising
the one great channel by and through which reach the publ
and so essential to the of almost any business that sue
rarely comes without it
JOHN M. STONER. MANAGER
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-02
TOuri0s0' 0DeCial,

A special train will run to Hot Springs
and return Saturday, March 3rd. This
train has been paid for, and will posi-
lively run. Secure your tickets at once
in order to secure dinner. Orchestra and
ballroom will be given to this party on
that day. Tickets on sale 26ia North
Main street,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-03-02

Miss burlington havipg permanently
located in Asheyillc, will receive pupils in
vocal and Instrumental music. Voice
culture will be based on the Italian
method as taught by Mr.. William
Shakespeare OF London. \ thorough
course will be given in the Mason syS-
TEN of touch and tcchnic" for developing
artistic pianoforte playing. For terms
and particulars address 7. .. Box 1877,