davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
my complaints

'I was so confined to the house that
could not go out evenings at all to any
amusements, but now can go when please.
When 1 commenced the medicine i weighed
Sc pounds, and now have got back TO 13a
pounds 1 coughed and wheezed so that
would almost fall down.
Nobody could suffer any more than did.
but now my asthma and nervousness ara
entirely cured. and the medicine that did ID
was DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. 1 eat and sleep WELL and do my
homework as comfortably ever. / hearth
ly recommend the Nervura to all. 1t is the
most wonderful medicine / have ever
found
There are thousands of women suffering
Just as Mrs Griffith was. They are sc
nervous they cannot control themselves
they have no power to throw off that ter
rible down-hearted, discontinued feeling
and many feel as if they would go insane.
Are you afflicted in this way? If so you
will surely be cured by using DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. 1t is the
most wonderful medicine in the world &c
cure disease, and it is just what you want.
The spring is always the best time TO take
this medicine. 1t is the discovery OF DR..
Greene, the most successful specialist in
curing nervous and chronic diseases. lie
can be consulted free of charge. personally
or by letter, at his Office 30 West l4th
street, New York city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
Street Sweeping Contracts.

In making contracts for street sweeping
the Board of Public Works will receive
bids on permanently improved streets.
Contracts will be awarded for period eX-
tending from April l, 1894, in the case of
those streets not already contracted for,
and from the 1st of June on streets now
under contract for cleaning, and until the
first Monday in November, 1895. No person
or firm who has defaulted any previous
contract will be allowed to lid on the
work. The work To be done consists of
clean to the entire satisfaction of the
board. This means the roadway from curb
to curb, and including the rings of all
streets are to he cleaned by the Use of
machines the work must be done fetween
the hours of o'clock p. IN. and O'Clock
a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Seven fine new cars will be put on the
Pennsylvania-street line tomorrow.
Contractor McNally, of the Citizens
Street-railroad Company. will begin the
work of relaying track Monday
The Deaf and Dumb Institute drew
months maintenance and $Si.63 for repairs.
Dr. ]. L. Masters will speak to men only
at the Young Mems Christian Association,
tomorrow, at 3:45. Mrs. c. H. Badger will
sing a solo.
Thomas Smith. a track sweeper in the
employ of the Citizens Street-railway Com
pany at the viaduct, was struck by car
riage, yesterday morning, and severely in
jured about the back.
The fire department was called. at IL
o'clock last night to No. 127 West Second
street by the burning of a shed. This was
the third attempt to burn the buildings at
this number. The loss was slight
At Plymouth Church on Sunday evening
on Michael Angelo and the Slstine
Chapel" The special subject of the lecture
will be the pictures of the Last Judgment.
Henry Meyer, residing at No. a2] East
Washington street fell down the shaft
sey street. yesterday. and suffered severe
injuries of the spine. He was removed to
his home by the city ambulance.
Filding Sherer colored, who is violently
insane was taken to the police station last
night by Constable Fellows from his home
in West Indianapolis Sherer is an employe
of the Moore Packing Company, and, until
recently, was considered to be of sound
mind.
20 West North street, lost several tickets
to Louisville yesterday. He and several
friends were intending to accompany the
body of a dead friend to Louisville The
the loss, furnished additional tickets, and
the party left last night for Louisville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
A NERVOUS WOMAN.
What She Thought About
Nerves.

The nerves are the most important part
of the system. If they are weak. the per-
son is run down, tired, languid and does
not feel like doing anything. She can sleep
but little her mind wanders. her appetite
Is gone and what she can eat does her no
good.
This is just the condition Mrs. Milo Grif-
fifth, a well-known lady of Moretown. VT,
found herself in, and the reader will see by
the following letter that she knew what to
do TO get well.
About seven years ago." she says, Il was
taken with very severe nervousness and
could not work / could but just drag
around l also had the asthma badly.
was so nervous that at timee / could not
lay in the house. but felt as though 1 must
go out in the street and run.
al had no appetite, and what i did eat
laid heavily on my stomach, and sometimes
distressed me severely. / had seen DR..
Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy
advertised and heard ii most highly praised.
and determined at once to take this medi-
cine which was so favorabiy spoken OF by
everybody. / had only taken it short
time when 1 began to feel the good results
from it, and 1 am now entirely cured OF al
my complaints.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
THE GAMES ARRANGED
College Football and Baseball
Schedules Adopted.
indianapolis Secures the State Field
Day-Other Matters Decided by the
Athletic Association.

The State Athletic Association held it's
annual meeting yesterday. The session con-
vened at the Denison Hotel at 4:30 o'clock
The officers elected last year were succeeded
by the following: President, j. Taylor, In
diana University; vice president, G.. II.
Kochersferger, Purdue University; secre-
tary, w. E. Burk, Rose Polytechnic; treas
urer, A. H. Somerville, Butler University.
The harmony of the meeting was somewhat
disturbed during the State field day dis
cussion. Terre Haute and indianapolis en-
tered into a heated struggle for the event,
and after prolonged argument the honor
was accorded this city. The date will not
be settled upon until May TO-
1t was decided by the association to do
away with the double umpire in baseball.
The system has many drawbacks, and the
association determined to adopt the old
plan Of single umpire. The Old National
League rule of locating the pitchers box
sixty feet from the home plate was also
The football schedule for the coming sea-
son arranged as follows:
DePauW VS.. Indiana University, at Green-
castle, Oct. IL.
Butler VS.. Purdue, at Butler, Oct. 1S.
Wabash VS.. DePauw, at DePauw, Oct 20.
Butler VS.. Rose POlytecnnlc, at Ierre
Wabash VS. Indiana University. at Wa
bash, Oct. a.
Purdue VS. Rose Polytechnic, at Purdue.
Oct. q.
Butler VS. Indiana University. at Bloom
ington, Nov. 3.
Wabash VS.. Rose Polytecnnlc, at Ierre
Haute, Nov. 8.
Wabash VS.. Purdue at wabash, Nov. 10.
Butler VS. DePauw, at Butler, Nov. TO-
Purdue VS.. Indiana University, at Bloom
Wabash VS.. Butler, at Butler, Nov. a.
DePauw VS.. Rose Polytechnic, at Green
castle, Nov. IL.
Indiana University VS.. Rose Polytechnic,
at Indiana University, Oct. 10.
The following schedule of baseball games
was made:
DePauw VS.. Rose Polytechnic. at Terre
Butler VS.. Purdue, at Indianapolis, April
Wabash VS.. Hanover, at Hanover, April
q.
Wabash VS.. Purdue, at Purdue, April g.
Butler VS.. Indiana University, at Bloom
ington, April 2s
Rose Polytechnic VS.. Purdue. at Purdue
May 5.
Butler VS.. DePauw, at Greencastle, May 8
Indiana University VS.. Rose Polytechnic, al
Terre Haute, May II.
Purdue VS.. DePauw, at Greencastle, May
H.
Butler VS.. Rose Polytechnic, at Terre
Wabash VS.. DePauw. at Greencastle, May
o.
Rose Polytechnic VS.. Hanover, at Han
| over, May 20.
DePauw VS. Indiana University, at Green
castle, May 30.
Butler VS.. Wabash, at Wabash May so.
Purdue VS.. Indiana University, at Bloom
| ington, June 2.
| Rose Polytechnic VS.. Wabash, at Wabash
June 3
Hanover VS.. Butler, at Butler, May IA.
| Hanover VS.. Purdue, at Purdue, May 10.
Hanover VS.. DePauw, at Greencastle, May
| 16.
Hanover VS.. Indiana University, at Bloom
ington, May Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
Amusement Notes.

Billy Plimmers Speciality Company con-
cu1es it's gagement at the Empire with
to-days performances. Fields and Hanson
and their vaudeville troupe come next week
The matinee and night performances to-
day will close the engagement of Pearson s
She company at the Park Next, Monday
and all week 1.-THE Police Patrol" a good
sensational drama, will be the attraction.
Lady Barney was repeated at English's
last night, by Annie Ward Tiffany and her
company. and those who saw the perform
ance evidently enjoyed it very much. The
usual popular priced matinee will be given
this afternoon. and the engagement will
terminate tonight
Woolson Morse, the young man who COM
posed the music of ''Panjandrum," which
DeWolf Hopper and his merry company
will produce here for the first time on next
Monday evening. at English's Opera House,
is natural-born musician. When a mere
STRIPPING he eyinced decided fondness for
painting and, at the age OF nineteen, was
sent to Paris and placed under the tuition
of the best masters in that city. He studied
hard, and soon gave promise OF becoming
famous, but the love of music was too
strong, and he concluded 10 follow the bent
OF his inclination, which resulted in the
composition of a comic opera. His maiden
effort was Cinderella at School," which
was originally produced at Days Theater,
New York city and afterwards enjoyed a
long and prosperous run at the Boston Mu-
scum. The opera proved successful, and
established young Morse's reputation as a
composer The original cast of Cinderella
at School" contained such favorites Nat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
MISSING LAW BOOKS.
A Secret Visit to Captain Campbell Con-
corning a De Paw Loss.

w. w. Herod, John L. Griffiths and
Thomas Hanna, in company with several
law students, conversed for some time in
secrecy with acting Superintendent Camp
bell yesterday evening. The subject was
withheld from the general public but from
unofficial sources it was learned that they
had called on business concerning the dis
appearance of number of law books from
the library of DePauw University at Green
castle. 1t appears that the books had been
brought to this city, where they had been
sold at a secondhand store Detective
Thornton has been working on the case,
and, it is thought, has succeeded in locat-
ing the offenders. 1t is also believed that
the above gentlemen were discussing the
policy of arresting and prosecuting the
latter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
Pettis DryGoodsCO
MR.. HOGATE'S TALK.
Ringing Address to the Twelfth Ward
Club by the Danville Orator.

Hon. Enoch c. Hogate. of Danville, twas
The guest OF honor Of last evenings meet
Ing Of the Columbia Lincoln League Club
and made a ringing speech upon the issues
Of the coming campaign. His first remarks
were upon that topic uppermost in every
mans mind, the hard times and their near
est of kin, the Wilson tariff bill and Demo-
cratic mismanagement. He said that there
were very few strikes and labor troubles
nowadays. for the laboring men have no
work to quit, and so great Is the pressure
for work from the army of the unemployed
that any strike would be hopeless. One of
the chief purposes OF the club, as he under
stood it. was TO school it's members in poit-
zeal history, and 1t was well worth while TO
go back to a former time when the Demo-
Gratis were in full control and turned the
country's business upside down with a rev
enue only tariff. 1t is passing strange
that the experience of one generation seems
OF no value to another in political matters.
The full effects of the Walker tariff were
perfect stagnation and had been thus pros
trated ever since 1850. The speaker quoted
both Of whom complained that our mines
were closed and our factories stopped
Things are In the same condition to-day. He
believed that his hearers were all anxious
that every American should enjoy pros
perfty, should have carpets upon his floors
and meat to eat three times day.
In the course of his address Mr.. Hogate
hit the defunct administration of Mr. Sulll-
van a body blow upon the default OF the
city bonds, citing it as example of the
general incompetency that seems 10 inca
pacitate Democratic officeholders. He also
took a whack at Mr.. Clevelands celebrated
Hawaiian policy and his disastrous effort
70 overthrow a republic and restore a mon
archy. He closed with a high tribute to the
club and its enthusiastic membership. His
y1rQr T0lxy vro6 hra hon
and he was heartily applauded at the close.
w. p. McClelland. of Danville, candidate
for Clerk OF the Supreme Court. George w.
Spahr and Merrill Moores made brief adj
dresses and the quartet rendered excellent
music. Hon. FlaviuS j. Van Vorhis will adj
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
The Roo CIuh in Trouble.

Patrolman McClelland yesterday arrested
George Myers. Grace Rafferty, and Malinda
Miller on charges of drunkenness and dis
turbing the peace. The three are members
of a club called the BOO" Club, with head
quarters at Concordia and Georgia streets.
The purpose of this club is to meet about
every night and indulge in a wholesale
rushing of the growler.' The result last
Saturday night was that all the members
We're feeling hilarious and the neighbors
suffered thereby. Last Wednesday night
the usual session of the club was held and
the usual fight came off. II was rumored
that one of the members was severely cut.
The police are working on the affair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10

C. Goodwin, Willie Edouin, Digby Bell,
VIM. Mestayer, James Louis, Ada Rehan,
Laura Joyce-Bel, Alice Atherton and other
now famous artists. Composer Morse'S mu-
sic in "Panjandrum'' is of a catchy jingling
order, and since the original production of
the opera at the Broadway Theater, New
York city, its melodious numbers have be-
come extremely popular in that city, as
well as in other cities throughout the coun-
try. Although the sale is large. there re-
mains quite number of good seats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10

1t was stated in one of the daily papers
yesterday that Coroner Beck had been
asked to investigate the death of Mrs. EliZ-
abeth Ross. who died several days go 1t
is the announced intention of the relatives
to have the coroner make an investigation,
as her death was suspicious. The coroner
stated last night that the matter had not
been reported to him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10

Charles karnel imbibed freely of strong
drinks yesterday and wandered into s.v-
eral barrel houses on West Washington
street looking for trouble. At Kaufman's
he met man who promptly Knocked him
down. Karnel drew revolver and threat
ened TO kill his conqueror. Patrnlpaan Dilts
arrested him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
Saher Enough to Choose.

\ boy called at the police station and
asked "Doss" Shafer to send an officer to
his home. No. '121 Massachusetts avenue.
He said his father was drunk and refused
to go to bed. Patrolman Mackassey was
detailed on the sc. The boys mother gave
her husband the choice of going TO bed or
being elected from the house by patrolman
i've
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
RansacGed the House.

Thieves entered the house of Willard Con-
nett at the corner of Michigan and Bright
streets yesterday afternoon while the family
was away and stole a valuable gold watch
and a diamond pin. Mrs. Connect had
stepped out but a short time visiting some
neishbors. and on returning found the en-
tire contents of the closets and cupboardS
dumped on the floor. Suspected parties are
under Surveillance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10

The Republicans of the Second ward will
hold an adjourned meeting at the engine
house corner of Ash and Seventh streets at
7:S0 this evening for the purpose Of organ
izing a Republican club and taking into con-
sideratlon the securing Of q permanent no me.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
whipped and Then Arrested.

Thursday William Cravens, his wife and
mothor-in-law. all colored. who reside on
California street north Of Indiana avenue,
became involved in their usual monthly
fight; CroVens was badly disfigured with
articles OF crockery in the hands If his
wife and mother-in-law. Not satisfied with
giving him the worst OF It, his wife after
wards svvoTe cut warrant for Iis arrest
which VAS served yesterday by patrolman
Whee Ter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
Arrested for Cuffinr.

Pat Hines. an all-round tough. was ar
rested by Sergeant Thompson and patrol
man Albertsmeyer last night About 7
O'Clock Hines and Cornelius Cialen got into
q nxht at the corner or Georgia and Noble
streets: Hines was getting the worst OF IL
when ne drew "A knife and cut Clalon on
the arm. The latter's wound Is not severe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
VIII Give sowaers n Chance.

Manager Sharsig has decided TO give VII
liam Sowders a chance in the box during
the exhibition season. Sowders is confident
ne can set back to his old form. and il so
he Will make q valuable man for the In
dianapOlfS team
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
Had No License.

L. Beiser. who keeps a candy store at No.
165 West Washington street, was arrested
last night by patrolmen Recer and Deshong
for selling liquor without license. Beiser
kept bottled beer in stock and sold it at a
reduced price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
Gas Meeting POSTPONED.

Owing to the fact that the decision in
the Kitchen gas case will not be made pub
lie until Monday the gas meeting announced
for this evening at the Criminal Court room
will be postponed until next Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
RroI.e His Ankle

I. c. Crane. a jeweler on Virginia ave-
nue.. fell and broke his ankle while trim
ming trees at his home, at the corner of
Wright and Dougherty streets, yesterday
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
A Protecting Providence.
Detroit Tribune

Three large trunks full of manuscripts
which George Francis Train had prepared
for publication in book form nave been
lost. Who can doubt that there is an over
ruling Providence?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10

Browns Bronchial Troches have proved
their efficacy by a test OF manv years Price
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10

The joints and muscles are so fabricated
by Hoods Sarsaparilla that all rheumatism
and stiffness soon disappear. Get only
Hood 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
The Rioters to BE Prosecuted.

ALBANY, n. ", March Ex-Governor
Flower summoned District Attorney Kelly,
of Troy, before him to-day and conferred
with him relative TO the prosecutions OF
the persons concerned in the election crimes
committed in that city last Tuesday. Gov
ernor Flower said he thought the district
attorney ought to associate with him in
these prosecutions the ablest lawyers in
the city, men whose honesty and fair
ness the people had perfect confidence. The
district attorney expressed his willingness
to do this, and the Governor thereupo1
suggested the names of ex-Speaker Charles
E. Patterson and Seymour Van SalvoOrd.
both of Troy. These names were satisfac-
tory to the district attorney, and, later in
the day, Messrs. Patterson and Van Sal
voord were telephoned for and held long
conference with the Governor. The under
standing at the close of the conference was
that Messrs. Patterson and Van Salvoord
would confer with their friends in Troy,
and if public sentiment favored their act
ing they would accept the commission.
Both gentlemen are Democrats and promi-
nent members of the Troy bar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
TheNewYOrk Store
ESTABLISHED 1883.
Thompson's
COrSetS

We always show a full
line of these Corsets in all
lengths and sizes. 1t pays
to buy a Corset that gives
good, satisfaCtOrywear, and
you are always sure to get
it when you buy Thompson's
Gloye-Fitting. But then they don't
cost any more than many of the
poor, iil-fitting corSetS.
Corset OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
OUTCOME OF A FEUD
A. 2. A. Said to Have Been Con-
cerned in the Troy ElectiOnRiOt.
Public Funeral of Robert Ross. One of
the Victims Urged by
Governor Flower.

TROY, n. ", March 9.-No funeral In
this city, at least in recent years. has been
so largely attended as was that of Robert
Ross, the victim of Tuesdays election riot.
Factories were closed and business general
ly was suspended. The remains lay In state
in Oakwood-avenue Presbyterian Church
from II o'clock until ., and were viewed by
thousands of people.
1t is alleged here tonight that the fracas
resulting in the death of Robert Ross was
the outcome of an A p. A feud between
him and bat" Shea, who is a Catholic.
and who was communicated from the
Catholic Church, and who only lately be-
came a Republican and member OF the
A. p. A. 1t is said that in the caucus,
few weeks ago. the dead man (Ross) had
violent words with other members of his
party over the question of indorsing Whe-
Ian. who is also a Catholic, and that IN
fracas that occurred he was hurt. Shea,
who was interviewed at the jail tonight.
says: Whoever fired that shot that killed
Mr.. Ross fired il from behind and proDl-
bly, at me. for l was facing him when he
fell did not shoot. After several shots
We're fired l felt pain in my neck and
dropped. / had my revolver in my hands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-10
wHITESIDES-K

NIVNNAtN 70 tEIC At4+4aAIIttFJIIo
ALEXANDRIA. Ind. March 9-Mr E
b. Whitesides and Miss Maud Kent were
married last evening by the Rev. Work
The groom is the leading clothing merchant
OF the city and the bride a popular young
woman The wedding was a surprise both
70 their friends and the family only the
the engagement.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-16
The Loss in Trade.

Dun's annual review gives the result
of an investigation made into the de-
crease in trade during the last half of
1893, as compared with the correspond
ing period Of 1892. Reports were re-
ceived from ], l,1O6 concerns classed un-
der eighteen different branches of busi-
ness. In the textile trade the aggre-
gate of sales for the 1893 half year was
almost $40, ,O00, 600 less than in 1892, the
falling of being Al per cent, while in
the iron and steel trades It was 1913
per cent. The aggregate money loss
Of sales exceeded S9O, ,0GO, 600 during the
period under the free trade admins
'tration, or 80 per cent. less than DUR
ing the last six months of 1892. The
results were as follows: