davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29

bruds Sames 6arrell, 2ueas County,
perurtbeilt i'm Sanuar 1894 gu l Sabr
wesen 9eblerei !; William 9eisler,
Samilton County, nerurtbeilt i'm Mpril
1894 gu l Sabr wesen gtnbru9s Grant
6eik 2ucas gountp, perurtbeilt in,
September 1893 gu 3 Sabren pegen
Diebi itabls; Sobn McRap, Samilton
gountp, perurtbeilt I'M April 1892 gu 4
Sabren ,uegen Sobtl l9la9s; WiQiam
Dapis, 5odtn9 @ountp, perurtbeilt i'm
Sanuar 1894 81 bier Sabren uegen
Sdiebens nit ber Nblidt Su perwunben.
- BON Der Besnabisunss-8ebDrbe
uurben foleenbe Strdfinse 5ur 8e9na'
bisuns empfoblen Gbas. 6. Murser,
eueas Co., Moro i'm sueiten @rao, le-
bens!dnslid, (llmluanbluns in 7jdbrise
3udtbausfrafe.) 6. gB. Dopiblon,
Darte &c., NotbSudt, l1mtpanbluns tn
1jdbrise 3udtbausltrafe. Dapib Brotun,
Oarfe Co., ginbrud, Ia Monate. Ill
len Me@bee, Seioto Co., Sobtldlag, 4
Sabre. Nrtbur Cameron, Senrp Co.,
Yferoeoiebfabl, 6 Sabre. Wtidael
9ote, Montsomerp Co., Neorb i'm stueis
ten @rao, lebensldn9lid, unb Sames
Guans, 6rantlin Co., Sootl9lag, 10
Sabre.
Mbeepielen wurben: g8. W. 8alb-
min, Clinton Gountp; 9uso BON Ilter,
Gupabosa County; Gbris. 94end, 9a=
milton @ountp; albert Bek 5rantlin
County; Walter Spring, belmont
County unb Nnorep Terrea, @lart
Gountn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
Die Beenaoieunosbehoroe.

Sic Besnaoisunssbeb6rbe empfabl am
areitae bic fo!senben s Strdiltnee Der
@nabe bes @ouperneurs 9. 2ofasis,
Waboning County, perurtbeilt i'm Sep
tember 1892 uesen Sobtl1laes su 4
Sobren 3udtbaus Wi0iam Olper
Wanbelu, Belmont Gountp, perurtbeilt
i'm 9ommertermin 1894 gu / Sobr !;
Charles 9. Gobr, Yerrp Gountp, Derur=
tbeilt ,uesen Meineibes gu 5 Sabren, ber=
ab9elebt auf 3 Sabre; Winiam So
nagbue, Gupabosa County, perurtbeilt
i'm September 1892 ,pssen 9ootldlases
gu 81 Sabren; Sobn Dalep, 2ueas
Gountp, uerurtbeilt i'm September 1892
lue9en Nnnobme BON Befte9uness seloern
;u $3.50 @eloitrafe unb Yerlult bes giir=
serrsdts; (OaIep 1T elmer Der 5oleboer
Staotrdtbe, ,uel9e Der Befedli9tbeit
iiberiiibrt wurben.) CHARLES Bapes,
9amilton Gountp, perll,t6eilt i'm Octo>
BET 1894 meeen Ginbruhs ;u 5 Sabren /;
Gsorse u. Wrisbt, Seioto Gountp, perz
urtbeilt i'm Npril 1892 ,u 7 syabren tue=
gen Bferbebiebitabls; i5rant Rpan,
5tarf gountD, perurtbe,lt i'm Wai 1892
su Is Sabren, neil ct ueriudt bate, Ell
men 3us gum Gntsle;ien Su brinsen.
Sn fol9enoen Jdllen mics bic BebDrbe
Die Applitationen 3uriif Mler Yro,un,
Summit Gountp. uerurtbei!l i'm ,Sanuar
1894 gu p Scbre ,pesen Diebitabls ;
Saeob 9unter. Seiierion Gountp. Der.
urt1eilt i'm Sanuar 1894 5u 3 Sabren
iuesen Notb3u9t; peter unb Sames
Glart, Qaprence gountp, berurtbeilt i'm
Mai 1898 3u je Sabren ,pesen Gin.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
;5ubthdus yldhrihten.

olm Sam tag muroen bon Atbens
Gpuntu Gharles uub 0enrp Steiport,
erlterer ouI ) Mpna.e uno lesterer auf 3
Sabre, pesen @ruBpisbitob!s elneelle=
Fert BON 9a,prenee ecuntD famen
Weaaqie NuoIeee chi S Sabre ioeSen
Uteirelos uab grDrelluna uno lar
Wsann yDilliom Waiboletcn auf ID
Sabre an,
Nm 5amItas Nbeno brad i'm Suit
idadt oer5apoen'i ihenGieBerei i'm 3u9i-
houie Elm fleines sSeuer aus, bas pom
Radtwdhter Martir Waoben i'm Reime
erltidt wl,rbe.
Mm Montas tpurbe Der 5arbi9e Wal-
ter 6. 5temaro auf Tiirf Sabre ,ue9en
WRaineibs eiuqeliefert. lin einen 9e!s
ratbserlaubniB1Nein fir Bertba Sale,
Elm pier;ebnidbriges Mdo6en in 6ils=
boro, III erlansen, i6mor ct, oab lie in
Clinton Gountp wobne uno Is Sabre
alt lei. sic entTlob nit inn unb bate
ieton 3mei Wo4en nit inn selebt. bepor
ibre Gltern lie fanoen. Sic suurbe nah
Oct WeIUIMluuIe IHt 'UtuoueH VIZ Ae'u
,pare eeibidt. yon Granflin 9onntp
,purben am sleiden Gage einseliefert :
Dernis C'Mara, ouf Elm Sabr wesen
5aihenbiebitabls Sames v. Bea, aui
2 Sabre pesen ginbru6s unb Dieb'
itobls Somes Wlaioms, auf 3 Sabre
weoeu Diebitobls; Charles 9enoerion
auf A Sabre pesen &robbiebitabls une
ssSobn Jawcett auf Sabre wesen eines
Neorbperlu@s auf ben poli,ilten Jeilt
Denrp 2enor, Der ebemalise preolsel
aus Belmont COUNTY, mel4er ,ueger
Bluti&onbe 3u iieber Sobren 3uhtbaus
perurtbeilt porben mar, trat nun lei.
nen Gtroftermin an. st bebauptet no.
tiirlid, unfhulbig 5u iein. nus Belmont
60. wnrben auBsrbem 2ofapette 9elms
unb Anbrep Dotp aui finf re,p. 6 Sab
Re ,pegen ginbru6s uno 0iebitabls
unb Hranf 8arnett auf Is Wlonate me-
oen GiMbru@sDeriu einseliefert.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
Rurses Querlet.

BON oyocob SSulle, benz lppla=
len Sdwoben, Der leine Wirthihafi
feline huntert Ntellen BON bier
entfernt hdlt, bahen mir einen
Brief sur Gurdliht betommen, Der
in jeoer oinli9t ein unitum 1T. Sers
ietbe rD6rt BON 9tartin Sinber
in 5anoustp, Ohio. Der lit in bumor-
pollem 5tpl geIdrieben uno pra9t-
poG iluitrirt. Oie giloer, tuelde
aus peribieoenen 3eitlAriIten uno
Sbeater 3ettelen Salammenseltellt
Iinb, MAIDEN eiuen urtomilhen Ginarud
ilpb biloen in ibrer 3uiammenitelluns
Elm eieenes Gunititiid. oerr Wuue ipiro
oenle!ben om Dantlasungstag lelnsn
Runben ,ur 9lnlihtaus ltelen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
5taot0olumbus
3ur Sfanealafaire in Sill,
Chapel.

NHAfSA-
gDie Der y@etbote" Dor einioer 3eit
berihtete, lpar Der benahba-te Ort
2iap @bapel Dor einiaer 3eit Der S1au=
plak elmer 5fanoalaifaire. Nm Mbenb
bes l3. Nttobers lbidte sSrau 8rab-
fielb, bic iunse unb biiblhe 6rau bes
Farmers u. W. 8raoiielo, Der in Der
Ndbe ienes Ortes lppbnt, wabreno Der
Nb,pelenbeit hires Mannes naA Dem
bortisen Arst, Dr. 8. $. Stepens, nm
na6 ibrem anseblih ertrantten 5obn=
den au jeben. Dr. Stepens fano ben
Rnaben I1lafeno por, uno mdhreno er
nit 6rau Vrabiielo lpraA, erldien
Der 2eibltalbeliyer u. 8. Stone in
bem 6auie, inlinuirte, oaB Or. 5tepens
unb 6rau 8raoFelo in unerlaubtem Ser
tebr su einanber itdnben uno mabte Der
2ebteren angeblih unIit.lihe antrdse.
cSn ssolee oieler Nifaire priiselten 8rab=
iieIo unb ieine beioen 8riiber einise $50
diem lpdter lotpobl 0r. Stepens als
Stone fiirbterlid ourd, uno Der lestere
lao le;tber an 8ebirnerl9iitterung aul
ben Sob oarnieoer Opnnerl tag nabm Der
bieGse slrst 9r. q. 9aruep &eeo. nnter=
itiist ppn ST.. Nbair uno Sr. 5tepens
aus oilep CHAPEL uno Dr. Sewett
aus Meit Sefierlpn, an Dem
Terletten Die unter Dem Namen Srepa=
nation befonnte Operation Dor uno fano
unter Der S,irnlhole eiren sroben alunl=
pen seronnenen Slutes por. Die Ope=
ration mar ;uar ourbaus eriolgreib,
bennpb pars es falt elm @unoer iu
uenren, penn Stone nit Dem Geben
bapontpmmen ioll;e. Gr lit et,ua 40
Sabre aft uno 1ot cine 6rlu unb s
Rinoer.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
2lui 8eftellmite aeittactt,

str.str ar'ss 'ssr ir $40 e." @nen m'sys1t sir ma
den ,te ,shnen nat NiaE uno iiberlaben Sbncu
bic 2luspahl BON Sdnitt uno Sto't. 2Str I'm:
purtieren oirett, 9arnntieren OoNtpmmenes
Baien, por5iielid,e slrbct unb 'ein'tes !3ubes
h5r. g1ir bcaablen GrpreBtoitcn mad lr9enb
,tncm 5heile Der 0er Staatcn. Waarcn per-
ionbt C.. O. d. nit ocln Hed,te su priten.
Sd,reibt um freien Satalog, Eroben Inb !otafs
anueiiungen The progress Tailoring Co.,
262 & 964 State Str, Chicago, Ill.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
0,ater per>ie,tft.
DeutfA,e uldnner perIdn9t
DeIde Dillens Hno, itd Elm rentables
Gefb6ft I'll eriinoen.

g1ir tuiini4en, bab Sober, ber pbne Bes
i4Dftisuns 1T, ober feine ;ufriebenitellenbe
lrbeit bat, uno Die 8ertretlng fir uniere
Sirma 9egen quite Se3ablun9 ju iibernebmen
tpiiniht. pertrauensrpu an uns ihreibt, ,,no
mir tperben bemielben ,lnler 9nerbteten neb{t
Proben fpitenfrei iiberienoen.
Bir tpiiniaen nur eiren gertreter fit ieben
Diitrift. tpel4er nod t,tht beiebt 1T. Naan
tpenoe iict iofort an Cr. 6. S. 9hppp, SO.
100 State Str. 8acine, Wts. 1loct6M n
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29

- Geeen ale 4rteu bon Sdmersen,
rheumatiib, lonobl tpie lolbe berporse=
rufen ourd Srano- uno 8ribnunoen,
n. |. No., 9isbt es ridts geleres mie ct.
'Sofpbs Del
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
Cincinnati Uldrftbertht
Gtncinnati, ~. Nop., 1894,

SO @mstns tsti ,$e:oM.bRer, Clear San,ils
gab.. Yas3m; Sbort tIarsSsttes 7h-1 Gts;
'"ss's M;tttts Ss!tsss ssssss sss: Ct:
9% - A9ts. Sdta.en fdwere It's Medium -
10 1oal Cts. !sidte ioN-1iA Cts.
@ep56e!tes GIstfh. S&tmten mebt'
UNI IN r. bts Iei@te s4-sA Cts. s&ulterx =
Eriiaes BI.tf@. Satntsn 10 Cts
sm-tnes tn $mals ANA 3. ez-7 Gents.
M.hi asinterpat:nt 81. .55 4. .soysancu 81. 80
2.45 G1mtln $2.05-2. IL @rtra $1.s5-l .95, @prinp
"a Rosgenmebl 81. .e0-2.7O.
ssTtsT &iSisr 10: 5: i'ss:s
~ afm'!Ssss ~ Sfs:' 80: sssISss -ss -st'
msiser ~ s2!9--3ts. Wo.2 aemt,dter
@.rne.. @pr,nsNo. $3.50 Cts.
Del. Yetroleum 61a Cts. fir 100
7-712f1r 100: Watier we,s; 9arosOel 60 65 Cts
SetnsOsl 49, @ts. Banmmo!lenfamensO Del
@nnone.
BammgolIe. Orbtnar. sM Cts. orctnar,
quite W. WooLina 81 Cts. Wftbblins ~ Gts
cute ydoeltna 9ts: ,
Yfuno ls--ls gts. 8 Ouarterblcob Giotbina 1874
@ts. Weotum Delaine uno @ombtna l5- 16@ tS
graib !a-14 Cts. Weoium ae.dmmte -l6 Cts
sts SeSam sia aisssns wFia0 i1s ets 5etatns
glisb, 10 Cts. Sanse eetammte 1911 Cts.
Guarterblooo unb orbtndre 1918 CTS. orbindr,
arobe 1915 @ts. i'm Cub gemaihene dolce, -29
m Cub gsmaidene cute ,9rpbe II IS cts. @.,
fammte 1920 CTS.
WhtSseo. sl.23 per @anone.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
Fabt Jtr
aGens' cung Ba((an'
fiir .Nicgcn| 6nfkeet 4, ,crsn ef1f :?

Gs nil BON ihm nit Der sr6ften Slncrtennung
ais cinem beliamea uno iihcren Wittel aelprp
den. ser'u@t tbn. . 81 lplrS GaIenl satsn
cbeu'o gut beilen rute er Wuocre gebcll hat
BIC, SOC. uno 81 cine ,Sloihc beil Mpotbcfern
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29

Ourh cinen Mann. Wtan ienoc fir freicn
illuitrirtcn Ssatalos.. morin 9auicnoe non
.3euaniilen permerft iinb, pclde beiuei,en, 6aN
wcrben oa,nit ourdaeid9t, uno fam bic Saae
lctdlt auf Der Sbulter setrasen weroei,. .
$4,000 oaupn I'M @ebraudb. 9Dr pcrfertiacn
ebenfaus eine grDBcre Wtaid5ine bic cine D
Spb edge trdst. Sic erlle Srber Iidaert einc
Waentnr. Mo6r. 1oletns Ga,ping NRad5ne 60.
24l-243 q. SeHerfonitr., gbica9p, an.
3Opft 6u md, 0 10
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
Obn MttH 8 GefttaSe.

GepteI. Cute bis prima $l.0O-1.5O
Hretb be ere II. $2.25- per Gr1ts
@ttrpnen Balermo $3. .50-34 90, 80: ttxt
81 .O0-4.25 per 3ine
Orangen. t5lortba aroBe 1925 Sc. 80 pc,
3iite.
Irauben. Concord l61a-1715 Cts, Gatapbo
Ills per 10 pfunb.
&phl. Brtma etnbeiniffer $3.8O-$3. 80 be,
SgaB.
9mte elm. &botce Danpers per BI. s.. &c
-$1.75.
Rart n. Sribe Sbtr
.65 per Bu. garlu Roic .6Oper Bu.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
Columbus U1drrtbertht.
columbus, o., 81. 9cp, 1894.

Bert1tet fiir ben ,Beftboten" bon N
lbeabp & Co., 234 unb 238 Siib 0ierteitrabe
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29

Gutter. 9latn @reameru27 g.,5ancu OAts 90
% Yrimobp 1870 gertnaere Sorte l4--lb.
ale. Brima bts@boiceOhi 9--10 ,Befter y
&beboar l0]a---lLysew gort 1l-1o1a Snmetaer
lib.
@ier. Ber 9ussno IS.
GeflIgeI. @bptce alte unb junae Siihne1
T Sd6ne 4 @ts, prima @nten I,
1ruthubner -8 per Bfuno, fette @ani. $40
40 per Ouseno, Spl,ng @biter, 9tS per
Bfunb, iunge @nten ~ Gts.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
Groceries.

2s-25; fancp Rto 20-- ct; prtma bc -
81 st: gutter 90 1S15--- ct: fair ho IS
orotnar 70 Us st per Bfunb.
er.-Tet. Spat - z5n t; potuoereb -
4.94@t; aranutateb --4.69 ct: stanoarb u peit
4.l-4.449t; 9elber 3.75-8.Sl prbtndrer .62-3 81
90 Wt olai es. .-@hoies So = 37@ts.; p1imo
3S-35 9tS.; gutter $50 Cts; fair 20-24 Cts
orotnurer 12-lSc. per @auons.
.Hsts.- carolina 5h--8GtS. 9outftaxs
4s-5A Cts. per Bfunb.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
Qusmdrtt9e udrfte.

hteaQo, ben .. Hop
aBetsen spr,rp Vo. 53--al ui
Sprins yto. o612 &re.; rotaer Wn 5
81 3tS
aoru Ho.2 IS Qts.
6afer So. ? %: No. 2 m.ts.1 81
Gts: Wo. meiber 3Oa4-3lA Cts.
Rogaen Wo. 241 Cts.
@erfte yo. 2 SO Cts.
GlahSfamen Wo. ] 8l.49 Cts.
Buttaln. H.g y. Jtou.
6aener per
6Gbner aeitlahfet oer Htumo ........l0-l2k
Gnten ............-... 10 l2S
@dnie l.00-l .l09
Irutbubner, ger Htuno...... ............25-
SO eisen-Wo. rpther 81 CTS.
Wtcb Standardization.
-Tancp-$2.75-3.25.
Ycl d. orr n-Jto. $2.49--2.5O.
Safer--9to. 2 $50 Cts.
Hogacn-yio. 3 56-56la Cts
@crit e-Winneiota 6O-s1 Cts.
6eu-1imotbp 12.O0-l275.
Gter 14GtS. per Dubeno.
HornmebI $2.0)-$212
9DbtStp $1.18.
g&meinefleti6 d $l6.o)-sl10O.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
Utebtttaref.

Rinbpteh. Wttldtibe unperdroert, Sh,r=
pers aute bis Ghoice $3.5o-3.9t, sem1hn(i6 bis
Slcmlth gut $3.50 = 3.l5; Otien Choice
800, Select Butders A.so-4.2o, @rtra $4.l0--
4.l5, 3iemlt9 gut bts gut $s.2O-s.6o, sem5bnlt&
200 bts 1925, Setfers gut BITS Choice [fdbtpere
Qiibe, gut bts Ghoice ss.-3.75, aierlth gut bts
9tebiuln 81. $3.50, gepbtnlida 1.vo-l.5O, @to
sers So go. Geeoers s2.6o.-s.75, Sdbrl,na.
uno leidt $2.00-2.35 Gcsbers 2.25-3.O0 Bs.
= ana $3.50 800 Butder nnb chipping 81. o.
x.25. Ralber, aem0hnlth uno 9roB $500. 90
1900.
@nmetne. Seleet idpere unb prtma Bu, 5
&ers 81. CO. 30 aemiihte Yadtng $4.70-4.90 ee
A.2b-.50. iette iunge S4uetne S4.00-4.4O a,
m6hnlihe $4.00-4.60.
g te-eelhorene 8c.50-S.25; NIT Der QBou
$3.25-3.75; 6erbhldmmer 9e[horer 93.50--4.6
NIT BET Woge s5.l0-5.5'; sSruhjascldmmer,
90 0-l0.0
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29

- @eiunbbeit Romfort uno @lldies
lieteit finbet if9 iberaq 100 r@arlanb'
Oefen uno .@anses sebrau&t perben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29

Cu Uerfaufcn-Sine grDBe 2ic= uno Brtds
y iSAbrit nit so 9(fer Hanb, itebt biuia Su per.
tuulcn. SScsen ndbcrcr 9lusfunt wcnoe man
lid 0n pocr ubrcllre al
3. 8. 8auSbman.
3niop 5cO9cs, Ganlotn9 Co., 8.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29

Sleif&.
Hert@tet ftir ben .Deitboten" bon B. q
Deinrei4, G6e State unb 8iertsarabe.
2enberlotx ........................ 1918
3o@Neifd ........................ %
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
9oppcltc NnQntttdt.
2llter preis.
nqU;s' pain=HiGer,

fir innesl,4 en- unh duBerli9en &ebraud
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
GanHspesHuste.

Bobnen. Stem BORT Worroms 81. .5O-s2. 81
medium une Napu 81 $l.65-sl.75 orbtn1re BITS gut.
Big Sanbp 5M $1.40-l.5O.
6eu. Ghotce Itmptbp 8u 1925 Vn,
DO. $3.50. go. . DO. -$s.-s.75 a,mii6
teS T.-s7.75; Brairtebeu $7.50-S. nn6 So.
S7.NC-7. so.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-29
Srei! Srei! tfrei!

Wein clcftriid,er @Irtel nebn Batterie wers
ben irci auf Yrebe pcranot. Probiren toitet
niftS.
Or. Subt, Detroit. meieb. Naenten perlanst.
I8oft II jam ,uH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-01
FLEEING TO INDIANA
CHICAGO WICKED GAMBLERS IN
yADING HAMMOND AND ROBY.
Citizens Preparing for ActiOn-Effort
to Close Business Houses on SUM-
day-Other state News.
peclaI to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HAMMOND, Ind, Sept. 30.-Nearly one
thousand citizens met this afternoon to
discuss the Sunday closing question and
take the initial step toward closing the
business houses on Sunday. For years many
of the merchants of this city have kept
their doors wide open. with a full force Of
clerks at work every Sunday. if not all day
at least part of the day. The meeting to-day
was presided over by Rev. A. II. Delong, of
the NJ. E. Church., and speeches were made
by many of the leading citizens. Another
meeting is called for next Sunday, when all
the business men will be invited to present
their side of the case.
At next sundays meeting another i'm
portant matter will be taken UP, namely,
the closing of the gambling houses. several
of which have been started here within the
past two weeks. Since the action taken by
the Civic Federation of Chicago in closing
the gambling houses Of that city many of
the gamblers have flooded the neighboring
towns. and has not escaped the
invasion. AT least five places are running
wide open within a stones throw of the
corner of Holman and State streets, where
may be found any game known to the
gambling fraternity. These places are
patronized principally by Chicago people,
and every train coming in from that city
brings its quota of the Short-haired fra
ternity. 1t is rumored that within the past
week two places have been started at
Robey by two of the Oldest gambling firms
crowded to their fullest capacity at all
hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-01
A PUBLISHERS APOLOGY.
The Harpers Meekly Repudiate an
Objectionable Passage i'm ..Trilby."
Naw Vork altar in Dhflodalnhio VipnaS

view 1OTk Letter IN fDlldOelpnld Hines.
We hear a good deal of interesting com-
ment caused by a card published by the
Harpers in the current number of their
magazine. Ii is a letter addressed TO
as handsome, complete and sufficient apol-
ogy as was ever made by publishers for al
legged onenses. The question here is how
would Du Maurier enjoy the implied con-
domination of himself for having written in
'Trilby" something which gave Whistler
offense and which the publishers now repu-
date with humble apology, declaring that
they never would have permitted it's pub
LEGATION had they known that behind the
Whistler, and that no edition of that num-
Der of the magazine would be put upon
the market and that the offensive passages
would be stricken out of the book when
The explanation of this complete apology
is to be found in the fact that those pub
honorable, and that IL has been their proud
record in a business career now lasting for
the greater part of the century that they
libel suit.
No one who looks at "Trilby" will fail
to glance at a Van Dyke beard placed upon
a portrait opposite page 1872, and this mir
suite appendage was put on in America by
A local artist in order the more completely
to conceal any fancied resemblance to Mr..
Whistler. 1t reminds some persons OF a
remarkable attempt made in a Connecticut
village in the political c~r~aign of 1858.
There had been set up, le village Of
" wv III thC OlillCdl hdl6n VI $50
a banner with alleged s Of Cleve-
land and Hendricks. In that expense
might be spared, the sal amer was set
up, but a beard was p--nted upon Hen
dricks's face of such contour as TO give
it a fancied resemblance to that of Thur
man.
Some of the gossip here is that Du Mau-
rier now realizes that he made a mistake
in drawing an unpleasant character from
real life. If he does he is not the first.
Dickens drew little Miss Mowcher and her
characteristics from a person well known
TO his friends, and the little creature was
so grievously panied that Dickens changed
his purpose and afterward painted her az
a most attractive and worthy person; and
that accounts for the rather strange and
hardly artistic change in the character OF
this little woman which readers of David
Copperfield'' have not failed TO notice.
Mark Twain had a costly experience with
his Colonel Sellers" After The Gilded
Age" appeared Colonel Sellers also APP
peared. As a result the plates We're de-
stroyed and the first name given to Colonel
Sellers, Deriah, was changed to Esschol,
which accounts for something that has
puzzled a good many persons who have
seen in some copies of THE Gilded Age"
the name of Colonel Deriah Sellers and IN
others that of Colonel Eschol Sellers.
There are some other considerations, too,
which were agreed upon before Colonel
Sellers departed with his feelings soothed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-01

musical strain like the voice Of. a wild
goose. When / hear il l wish IL would
Keep on blowing an hour Why can't all
.ur whistles be musical and sweet? A pure
sound will go further than an impure one
any time.
IF such a man as Vanderbilt would only
inaugurate the reform the rest of the world
would fall in line. 1t would make his road
popular They already try TO keep the
smoke oft of the cars, but they continue
To make enough noise TO make the heavens
come down on you. The time is approach
ing when we shall nave a change. when
car porters won't be allowed TO slam the
doors with noise enough TO wake the dead.
and when we won't stand the internal
racket of our cobble streets. But that will
be when We get more civilized. The Amer
leans are a very patient and long-suffering
people. The English can give us points IN
this respect. l went to a reading when l
was in London that was announced TO be
gin at s o'clock. The hour came and not
the reader. The audience got uneasy at
once, and within two minutes there were
men on their feet wanting to know why
the thing didn't start; and it began with
ont further delay. An audience in this
country void have sat half the evening
before ii would have made a disturbance.
The American hates to make a row.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-01
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Latest I. S. Govt Report
R@!Aza!!! RskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

their father at Elerslie during the cam
paign that may make him Governor -
New York. The two younger girls, VII
their goyerness, are now keeping house -
papa.
MRS. MORTON IN THE DAIRY.
When Ellerslie was bought. with all its
splendor of views and reaches of meadow
0he estate comprises some thousand acres)s
Mrs. Morton was able TO put into operation
a long-cherished idea She wanted cows
and plenty of them. and a dairy and oceans
of cream and milk and butter. So Mr..
Morton set TO work 10 establish a heru OF
Jerseys, and bought so intelligently ana
looked after his stock so well that his
cream and butter are renowned the country
over. and the surplus from the farm IS
eagerly bought by dealers in New York,
so that now some of the most tempting
tables in New York are supplied exclusively
with the products of the Elerslie farm.
This dairy Is a dainty little building all
lined with tiles and presided over by the
typical dairy maid, with the typical white
arms and the kindly look of a Jersey calf
The Misses Hewitt, the daughters of a
Democratic politician. are the only other
ladies' who can vie With Mrs. and the
Misses Morton in the dairy, but the Hew-
tits live away on in Greenwood, near
Tuxedo. SO that their milky way In no
manner interferes with the Mortons.
If Mr.. Morton is elected TO be Governor
of New York he will take a house in AL
bany as an official residence, but Mrs. Nor
ton anu the young lduleS are eApecteu 70
pass the gay season or a good part OF il
IN New York.
The Mortons now have the fine old resi-
dence of the late Lorillard Spencer, on the
northeast corner of Fifth avenue and Six
teenth street, which is quite large enough
for dinner parties and small dances.
1t would. perhaps, be unfair TO dismiss
the social career of MIR. and Mrs. Morton
without reference to a functionary who has
followed the family fortunes with great
fidelity and marked success.
Stubs. an English butler, was a very
important find for the family some twenty
five years ago. Already versed i'm the calm,
consequential manner which the late la
mented Leech depicted so well, Stubs has
become AmericaniZed TO the extent OF rec
ognizing the value of an American poll
tician. He has guarded the Morton door
at Newport. in New York. Washington,
Paris, and now looks forward for a brief
term of office in Albany. His imposing
whiskers are gray now. but for each whit
ened hair he has claimed acquaintance with
Some great man of the day-and some OF
the worst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-01

Patrolman AL johnson yesterday after
noon arrested Jerry Leddy, a Wisconsin
street resident, on the charge of intoxi-
cation and resisting an officer. He found
Leddy at the corner of Wisconsin and
High streets. very drunk and inclined to
be noisy. He sent Leddy home, but after
ward found him on the street again. When
he attempted to arrest him Leddy's mother
ran out of the house and, grasping a brick
bat, came TO her sons assistance. For a
time the patrolman was hard pushed. but
a bystander kindly detracted the attention
of the Old lady long enough for the officer
70 get his prisoner into a patrol box.
COxey"