davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
Brazil Republican Club.



BRAZIL, Ind, April H.-Republicans,
last night, organized a young mems club.
with a membership of one hundred, many
of whom cast their first vote this spring.
Roy Shattuck chosen president: Bert
Fearrel vice president, and Harry Buck
ling secretary and treasurer The meeting
was addressed by Hon. f. S. Holiday,
Thomas Hutchinson, Frank Griffin and
Rev. Smithers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
Iu.tructed for PACKARD.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY, Ind. April H.-The
Floyd county delegates to the Republican
State convention met yesterday and were
instructed to vote solid for Gen. Jasper
Packard for Secretary OF State. The head
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
The Pollard Cnse,

WASHINGTON. April A-I.ate this
afternoon counsel for Miss Pollard filed no.
tice that they would call up the defend
ants motion for new trial next Saturday
morning for argument
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
LnsLer Now Five Cannes Ahead.

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-Laskcr won
the chess game tonight, SteiEitz resigning
after the thirty-eighth move The score
now stands: Lasker, z: Steinitz. 2: drawn.
.. On Tuesday. May i. the match will be
resumed and finished in Montreal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
Fair Weather Predicted for Indiana
-SortherIy Winds.

WASHINGTON. April 2L-For Indiana
Fair; northerly winds.
For Illinois-Fair; north winds; slightly
warmer.
For Ohio-Light local rains. followed by
clearing weather; northwesterly winds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22

quarters Of the delegation will be at the
Denison House. General Packard has en-
gagged rooms 134 and 1885, and will leave
tomorrow for Indianapolis to remain On
the ground until the convention closes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
The Way Ind Morlzs.
BROOKLYN j

Fwickenham-How Is your dasghter's
French tutor getting on with her?
bh1er-fery nicely. He has 90 so he
can speak English first clasx-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
NO CHANGE IN RULES.
Senators Not Likely to Change Their
Present Methods.

WASHINGTON. April 21.-Although many
propositions have been introduced in the
Senate looking TO an amendment OF the
rules. nothing has resulted from them. At
least In the present Congress the majority
OF the committee on rules Is wholly OPP
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
Local Observations.
ISpIANAFOLIs. Ind, April 81.

Maximum temperature. 81: minimum temper
ature. 40. The following Il a comparative state
ment OF the temperature and precipitation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
- y
LEADING
QUESTIONS

1st-Is it an object for you 10 trade
where you can save most money
these hard timesf
2d-Are you too slow TO realize that
by trading on Washington street.
where rents and expenses are enor-
mons, that you are really squandering
your good money!
DO you ever stop 10 think that
one of the largest and most repre-
sentative dry goods houses of this
great city is located at 81 and 30
South Illinois street, where You can
always find choice and desirable
goods for very much less money than
on Washington street,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-06
sHERIFF's SALE.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Simon X. Stroup vs. Lewis F. Stroup. High
land Court Of Common Pleas. Case No. 57S6.
ORDER TO SELL MORTGAGEB GOODS
AND CHATTELS,
In pursuance Of an order issued from the
Court Of Common Pleas within and for the
county Of Highland, and State of Ohio, made
at the April term thereof, A. D., 1894, and
to me directed, will offer for sale at public
auction on the premises on
Tuesday, September II, 1894,
At 1:S0 O'Clock p. m, Of said day. the following
described Goods and Chattels, to-wit
One gray mare, nine years old, with -foal.
One spring wagon, two horse.
One white milk COW, eight years old.
One red and white spotted milk COW, six
years old.
One red and white spotted milk COW. three
years old.
One red milk COW, (with white specks), four
years old.
One red yearling heifer.
One Mccormick binder.
One Mccormick mower.
One two horse road wagon and bed,
Studebaker.
Terms Of sale Cash on day of sale.
8. N. PATTON,
Sheriff OF Highland County.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-06
Owned by Henry Clay.
A PEBBLES dispatch to the Commercial

A PEBBLES dispatch to the Commercial.
Gazette, say:
Mrs. Lucinda Bradley, the colored
woman who recently died at Bentonville,
this county, at the age of ninety-three,
has a remarkable history. She was the
property of Henry Clay until she was
nine years of age. Clay then sold her,
and she was taken to Maryland county,
where she lived until she was nineteen
years old. She then fell into the hands
of a man named Oldham, a wealthy
farmer and stock raiser. Oldham sold
her to John Donnell, of Bath county,
for ST. 800. In 1851 William Bradley
purchased her for 81 $50, and in 1859 he
brought her to this (Adams) county,
where they resided during the remain.
der of their lives as man and wife.
Bradley bought tract of land near
Bentonville, and was worth S25, 900
when he came to this county. He was
twice married in Kentucky, and has one
son living by his second wife. He is
connected with the Bradleys who are
now prominent in politics in the Blue
Grass regions. He owned several slaves,
and his purpose in coming to Ohio was
to liberate them and get them out of the
jurisdiction of slave State. Bradley's
property in Kentucky was sold at sac.
rifce, and he died in 1881 at the age of
eighty.seven years. He was very hard
drin ker, and for several years prior to
his death was totally blind. He had five
children by the woman he adopted as
his wife, three of whom are now living.
Aunt Lucinda, as she was generally
called, was woman of remarkable in
telligence, and during her life was never
so ill that her condition necessitated the
calling of physician, and seemed ap.
parently well up to the time of her death,
which resulted from heart disease.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-06
Assignee's Sale.

The undersigned will offer for sale, at public
auction, at Rarden, Ohio, on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 11th, 1894, at 2 O'Clock p. M, the personal
and chsttel property assigned by George w.
stock Of general merchandise, now located in
the business room formerly occupied by the
said Mcclure. This stock was appraised by
three good judges Of such merchandise st
"a, 10000, and can be examined at any time
prior to the hour OF SALE and inquiries by mail
The property " i'll be sold for cash, or on terms
OF one-third cash, one-t ird in three and one
third in six months, with interest Approved
security III be required on deferred pay
ments. Said business room, cellar, cribs and
out-buildings attached, and also large and
commodious residence can be rented or bought
on reasonable terms
J. COPELAND, Assignee,
Rarden, Ohio.
L, q. ANDERSON. Attorney. Portsmouth, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-06

Among the short articles that appear
in the September number of the North
american Reyiea0 are "The Conceited
Sex" by William S. Walsh; Restless
French Canada," by George Stewart,
editor of the Quebec Chronicle; "The
Good Government Clubs" by Preble
Tucker, secretary OF the Council oi G cd
Government Clul's Tendencies OF The
Tnrf," by G H. Crandal', and "The
R'ading OF Poor Children" by Alvan
SanhHrn
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-06
Too Good a Joke.

Lord Bowen, an English Judge, was
once tempted to sum up ironically. It
was the case of burglar who had
been caught, having entered from the
roof and taken the precaution to leave
his boots on top. His defense was that
he was in the habit of taking midnight
strolls on the roofs Of houses, and that
he was tempted by curiosity to have @
look at one of the interiors. Lord
Bowen said, sarcastically: "If, gentle
men of the jury, you think 1t probable
that the prisoner considered the roofs
OF the houses salubrious place for an
evening walk; If you suppose that the
temptation to inspec. the interior of
the houses beneath him was the out.
come of natural and pardonable curl
osity, in that case, Of course, you will
acquit him, and regard him as a
thoughtful and considerate man, who
would naturally remove his boots be.
fore entering the house, and take
every precaution not to disturb his
neighbors" To the judges amusement,
the jury took him at his word and ac-
quilted the prisoner. Lord Bowen
never attempted to joke with jury
again.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-06

STATE OF OHIO, >.
HIGHLAND COUNTY, '''
Be It remembered that, on tho 23d day OF Au-
gust, A. d. 1894, before me, the uudersign,
CLERK OF Court in and for said county, person
ally appeared the above named, samuel T.
Fans aud James T. McGuire. aud ,igu, a aud
acknowledged the foregoing certificate in my
presence. W. II. WALKER.
lsEALl Clerk OF Court.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-06
sIsMARoK's MORTGAGES.
The Ex-Chancellor Devoting s3a, 900 .
Year to the Liquidation of Debts.

The Ex-Chancellor Devoting $4,000 .
Year to the Liquidation of Debts.
Nobody in Germany has felt the evil
effects of the agricultural depression
more keenly than has Bismarck. To
persons who have read of the magnifi-
cent presents given to Bismarck by the
old emperor 1t has been surprise to
learn recently that his estates are
heavily mortgaged. His present from
the old emperor after the Austro-Prus-
sian war Of 1850 was $500, 900, and with
this sum he bought his palace at Var
zin. After the Franco Prussian war
he received from the same hands the
Saxon forest at Friedrichsruhe, valued
at $75O,000. He inherited the ancestral
estate at Schoenhausen. On April 1,
1885, Bismarck's SEVENTEEN birthday,
his admirers throughout the world
gave him that portion of the Schoen-
hausen property which his father had
been obliged to sell when times were
hard. The money value of the gift
was some 100000. Bismarck is also a
distiller, forester and the owner of a
large brick yard Despite all these ad-
vantages, however, says writer in the
Home Journal, he has found 1t impossi-
BILE to lift the mortgages, amounting to
about $780, 900, which have incumbered
his estates for many years. OF his
gross income more than S32, 900 must
be devoted every year to paying the in
terest on his debts. The burden is not
agreeable to the old chancellor, and he
has often remarked to his friends re-
Gently that his ambition to leave an
unincumbered property to his children
would never be gratif1ed
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-06

Probably the disturbance at Andrew
Jsckson's grave was the old hero turn
ing over in disgust With the German
tariff bill.-Nrw Yc,k Recorder
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-06
Certificate of Partnership

OF Evans d Mcclure, corner Beech and West
streets, Hillsboro, Ohio
This is certify that the names III full of all
the members OF the partnership OF Evans q
Mcclure and their pls ,es Of residence are as
follows, viz:
Samuel 7. Evans. Hillsboro, Ohio.
James Mcclure, Hillsboro, Ohio.
Signed and acknowledged by US,
SAMUEL 7. EVANS,
JAMES T. McGUIgE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-09-06

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Falr EilShsst Award.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
HAaiLiNE.

The Props met on Friday and elected the
following officers: Mr. senegal. president:
Miss Jessie Evans vice president: Miss Essie
Edwards, secretary; Mr.. Sterup, treasurer.
Miss Alta Clark has gone to Jamestown
y. d.. here she has the position OF instructor
in music d: drawing in the city schools.
j. b. Blackwell accompanied by his
DAUGHTER. Mrs. Bessie Bennett of Merriam
Park has gone to Zillah. Wash
Mrs Hallett has returned TO her home in
Boston after spending Month with her
sister, Mrs. Higgins
Rev. F. A Cone and daughter Beruice. OF
Wnnebago City. are visiting l. r. johnson
and family.
J. g Rossman and family will leave for
San Diego, Cal. next week. to spend the
winter
MrS illiam Mckinley has gone TO Phila-
DELI hia. where She will SPEND the winter
The Young Ladies Home Missionary So
c.e;y met Friday with Mrs Eftie Lindsay.
| The Ladies' Aid society of An"x church
VIII meet Tuesday with Mrs Fine
| The Ladies' Home Missionary society met
| Friday with Mrs. X. h Evans
| The c. L. = Z. meets on Monday evening
! with Mrs. G. II. Hazard.
The Foreign Missionary socIety met Thurs
DAY with Mrs. diCgins.
/ The " c. 7. u. will meet Thursday with
| Mrs y. F Thompson.
J The jani "a and freshmen held banquet
! Tuesday evening.
! Mrs john iarkhurst and mother have
| gone to ZeHia. o.
Miss Florence Hoyt has gone TO Chicago 10
! spend the " inter-.
Tie Excelsior club meets Friday with
| Clarence North.
Mrs G. j. Gillette has gone TO Duluth 10
| visit hor son.
". j. Greer and family leave Monday for
! Oregon.
Mrs. E>N. Woolever is spending weeS in
Kiss Nellie Harvey is theguess Of Mrs Ac-
Cuiium.
MISS Linda Brown has gone to ST. Cloud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

ter No. "a. O. E. S.. will occur next Friday
evening at the Braden lodge rooms on East
seventh street
The Ladies Aid Society of the Bates Ave
nue. VI. E Church will meet next Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. d. Il. Herener. of Eas.
Sixth street.
The young people OF st. Peters church
rendered Miss MilRrd. OF East Third street a
pleasant surprise last Tuesday evening at
i her home.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Atlantic
Congregational Church met on Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. George. of Conway
street.
| The Jolly Twelve club will hold its regular
| meeting next "Wednesday evening at the
home Of Miss Fannie Jones, Of Minnehaha
street
| Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. DR.. Ronhillard
! will entertain the Ladies' Relief Society of
! 81. Paul Chapter No. II. o. b. ).
| A very enjoyable dancing party WAS given
| on Tuesday evening by Miss Kate Sausen. of
| Mendoza street
ninS with Hrs J. c. Mccall OF hudson
avenue.
Miss Belle Davis. of Saltwater, visited Miss
Mersh, of East Fourth street. dnrins toe
week.
MeSsrs. Barber. Phillips and Rice left ms.
! \. D.
! Willie Sutherland. of Na,hua. To-. is the
guest OF his aunt. Mrs. Griswo.d of Fauauiei
| street.
Mrs. Heath, of Conway street left Thurs
! day for two weeks visit in Hastings
/ Mum.
| Mrs. F. Davis of East Third street. enter
tanned number of friends at tea on Thurs
! day.
Mrs. DR.. Cullum, of Mnole street. is enter
| tanning friends from Des Moines. 10,
Mr. and Mrs. George Benz Jr. have left 20
the South to spend the winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

The hob is another old-fashioned
utensil which has its place Oh the mod
ern hearth. 1t is little three-legged
inches from the floor. 1t is placed inside
the fendtr. and is supposed 10 be use.
full in holding aad keeping warm plates
of whatever may he cooked over the
fire. These hobs, or trivet:, as they are
sometimes called. cost 81 or s..
Brass andiroRs and longs may be
bought IN sets at prices ranging fro IN
$40 up. Iron ones are about equally
expensive. Brass and copper tea ket.
ties, which are among the things that
are associated will, freplaees. cost
from $3.50 u p to ST and IS. A pair of
bellows. which enthusiastic young
women describe as too cunning for
anything" cost 50 1t the open fire is
coal fire brass coal-scattle is a neces-
sity. These ee5f about IS. Wood fires
need wood has ets, Which may be
bought for 50 or 5.
The woman who wishes her fireplace
TO be truly modern in its imitation OF
the antique styles must have brass
warming-pa hanging in the corner.
The shops where grandmothers' goods
are SOLD have quaint old ones at prices
ranging from s. up.
The antique fireplace when COM
pletely fiued out is a very attractive
place. The woman who would possess
one must be cautioned, however. az ainSt
one thing. There are very few modern
fireplaceS which are the proper size for
antique furnishings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

charming on fair blonde. The blue
velvet was embroidered with round
pieces Of jet. and the sleeves o: the
velvet reached to the elbow, and from
there fell, 1t seemed to me. ruffies
interminable of black chiffon. Truly.
the most graceful finish to a sleeve
were these waves OF the soft tulle.
A gown for a woman who had passed
the first blush of youth was made OF
dove-colored satin and trimmed with
rare lace-lace SO prettily woven that II
seemed as though It must have come
from fairy looms. and il was put on so
we'll that the gown required no other
adornment.
A toilette OF black and green was next
shown ne, and thought it very pretty.
This could be easily copied, ard think
If one desired pretty evening gown
they would find this just what they
wanted. The skirt is of black satin.
yelled in black chiffon, and the waist
had square-cut cUrsage. and was
covered with the tulle. that was held in
at the waist with deep band OF apple
green velvet. The sleeves were OF the
green velvet. and around the c0rsage
was a stiff ruffle OF the velvet. Perhaps
little severe was this. but on beau-
tiful white neck it would be most eft.
fectiye. If the shoulders are nut SO
beautiful. then use chiffon. as it always
s0ftens and renders them prettier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

and It seemed to me as though they
were the pre.tiest that madame showed
HE in her vast collection of frocks.
Smart dinner dresses wrre also there in
a goodly showing. and one aud all, FROM
the simplest 10 the most elaborate, could
mot fail to enhance the charms of my
lady fair.
The skirts are plaln-vrry plain; in
fact few of them have anv trimming at
Fall, and are mostly made with the three
lorgan folds az the back of the skirt. To
Lmake up for their plainnesS it wOuld
tseem as though the fashionable modiste
had determined TO outdo herself in the
Iprettiuess of the trimmings which she
bestowed on The bodice.
Here" said madame. as one pretty
gown suitable only, of course. for the
Carnage and very smart receptions"
1t was a creation of Worth's, and the
material was a cream-cOiOred cloth with
cord running through it. The skirt
was plain. with boutfant back, as the
organ folds are sometimes called. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
parts. Such lace and velvet III Yer 20
into SCRAP bags.
TaENEw NECK SCARF.
The Modish Girl Now Wears n
Czarina


A pretty new thing the modish girl Is
wearing these autumn days is Il Czarina.
With gloves aud neckiie 1t forms
the. article of wearing apparel she is
entitled to accept as n gif; uf mascu-
line admirrr. 1t Is a meek fixing. col
lar made Of satin or velvet ribbon or
chiffon and three ornamental buckles.
Through long. broad buckle made of
gold net powered with seed pearls. for
example, a very broad d0uble-looped
bow of wide satin ribbon is drawn.
Passing on around the neck it Is caught
by little buckles on either side Of the
throat. These are in the shape Of
gold wrPathS. and at the hack the ribbon
clasps with small friliing. A leading
New York ieweier has made them In
Imitation of neck bands worn by the
empress OF the the Russians. and some
OF the buckles used are deliberately set
with jewels or eXquisitely Pnameled.
One OF The chief recommendations these
collars make to the Manhattan young
person is founded on the discovery that
when she is weary of wearing collar
that has vast bow under her chin she
can. at very little expense, turn the
buckles into lovely pins. suitable for
use with any gown and on any occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
DAYTON'S BLUFF. .

A very pretty wedding occurred last Satur-
day afternoon. at O'CLOCK al the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs A. K. Langworthy, OF Otsego
street. The contracting parties were their
daughter Kate aud Henry E. KaYdell. Rev.
". G. Pope, of the Church of the Good Shep-
herd. ofiiciated- The ceremony was wit
messed by about sixty friends and relatives.
supper was served from TO O'Clock. MIR.
and Mrs. Randeil left on the evening train
for the East and will be at home after Nov
/ at 9D5 Marshall avenue.
Arthur Swindell, of Mendoza street, wa;
pleasantly surprised at his home last Satur-
day evening by party Of young people. The
evening was spent in playing games and
dancing, alter which supper WAS served
Those present were: The Misses Anpa Dick
inson. COLA B Ohm Helen Drew. Alice Davis
Sweishall: Messrs. Charles Brooks Albert
Braht Willie Gruie. Ed Davis, Gilbert Stone,
Edward Harris, Harry Wheaton and George
Briggs.
Last Sunday afternoon Miss Nay Brant, OF
Conway street. entertained q party of Young
people from Minneapolis The afternoon
MAS spent i'll viewing the sights at the Indian
mounds and the state fish hatchery. among
the guests were: The Misses Flora b. Acker.
Agnes ID. Keith and Carrie Saudersun
Messrs. haskell Jones' Van Stan, Downing,
Frank, George and Harry Brant
Miss Nellie Raymond, of East Fifth street,
entertained com pauy of friends last Satu7-
day afternoon, from ) until 8, in honor OF
Blazing, Aureiia Raymond. Nellie Collens,
Nellie Schroeder, Lulu Walters. Florence
Dickinson. Kate BranL Louise Bell, Gertie
Schutt, Ada Rose and Louise Witty.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
| of the Asbury NJ. Z. Church held its regular
moalhly meeting on Wednesday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Shepherd. of Beech
street.
On Wednesday evening Emil r Otto and
Ida M. Bowker we're married at The home of
the bride. on Fuller street. The newly mar
ried couple left the same evening for Du-
luIh.
The second social hop OF the Rosebud
Dancing club will be held nexI Saturday
evening. Oct IL. at Lllckrrs hall, corner of
! Margaret and Forest streets.
| Miss c. E. Cummins left Tuesday for her
home Al Little kock. Ark, having spent the
summer with DR.. and Mrs. A. l.. Whitcomh,
OF Fast seventh streeL
! The regular meeting Of lhs 9. Paul Cha p.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
HER VELVET CLOAK.
Milady's Winter Wrap Will Be .
Gorpeous md Costly flair

Milady's Winter Wrap Will Be a
Gorgeous and Costly Affair.
The woman who cannot afford a velvet
frock or a velvet wrap this winter
should decide to 60 into retreat. That
is the only way in which she can es.
cape heart-burning and jealousy. II
she mineles with tie yelvet-robed
throng which will crowd the streets this
autumn, and is herself clad in mere
broadclOth. she will be fill of hatred,
envy and malice.
The velvet capes are particularly
gorgeous affairs. They sparkle with
iridescent beads: they futter with lace
and are made soft with fur. They are
most daring in color. Rich claret color,
emerald aud olive-green and brown
dashed with yellow, will make the
thoroughfares gay. The velvet coats 20
step further and combine two colors.
One particularly effective coat was of
dark green, with a stiff collarette of
lighter shade. The sleeves were dark
blue. Down the front heavy cream lace