davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-02
no iteben mtrP

9as tit cine Grase, ipel6e Die sanae Sc
5dG ftspelt in Nufre9un9 bdlt. 2eute, ipel@e
fir oen NorDlpeIten Des 2anDes S%1tereie Dabea,
t6nnen Die bette Iustunft iiber benielben in
einem sltlas ~finDen, ipel6er feline, neue 9eo9raz
p6ilDe &arten uno Diele wertbpplle @rfldrun=
gen INN 8ei6reibultgen entbdlt. 9teier AtlaS
ipiro 9egen ginienDnns BON Is @ents IN 8rief=
marten an S. 5, 8bitneD, 6. g. 4 3. g..
Great Slprtbern &oilpaD. st. 9anl, Minn.
an irge1D cine Npreile geiarDt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-02
Selbtmoroper1ud i'm mabu1iun

Baul y1atibus, Der bonn 8e~rfplgungs=
nabnftnn befalene &eGner, Der Mitttpo6
Q6enb in elmer 3ede Der GENERALIZATION iber
Nadt einquartirt tpurbe, UNI pom 9tabtar3t
unterf uAt gu tperben, ma9te Oonnerftag
Morgen einen Der5peifelten Selbftz
moroperiu9. Mls linn tur3 na9
8 ubr geffern Morgen fem 5rii6ftud
sebra9t tpurbe, berfu9te er, nad=
Dem er bafefbe oer3ebrt unb ben Seller 3erz
bro9en bate, nit elmer @9erbe ii6 bic
.S9lagaber gu 0ffnen. 3ufdlGigerpeiIe fam
Der @4lieBer Mc@uebe gerabe in biefem
Woment an Der 3eae beg @eiftesgeft0rten
porbet, bereitelte bas 8orbaben befelben unb
forgte oafir, baB Der 8ebauernsnertbe unz
per3iglt9 mad benz Detentionsbp1pttal ge=
I9dfft tpurbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-02
Gin 6efd,dfts=D or1d1lao.

Oie Gieeutbiiner eines sroBen=0 anb Cont
pleres ouf Nbibbp Sslato I'M Pu9et Suno.
@alb., moQen bielen per Nere 81 $40 u1b
aufmdrts auf LANCE 5ermille nlb obl1e a1=
sablung i'm eriten Sabre pertaltfe1 uro bent
lelben ben Niini6el Der 8Gufer 9ertdB aus
lesen. 0as 2allb erSenst Stapelz BroSufte
bat nabe 0earfte S6nlen ullo 3tr3el.; 100
formation 1penbet Gu6 an 81. &. Is erf
Seattte, Gaib.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-02
G4lOQfnr.

Gtn reiUeS Walsbier eebtaMt bon
Der Genr. Seipp 8rem8> 60. ut biers
attf beifctt$ euspfoOten. ST. GIafden
s1tO UaMerm ga babes. S~eIepboAs
90. $50. Sottlina 9epta. 60. SOC.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-02
Greeley iaote:

,.3iebt meHli6," gbe Sbr bas aber tbut,
i9reibt an s.. S. @bitnep, g. g. & 8, g.,
IS. sc. gfp., ct. Saul, Wii1n., fir gebrudte
8el9reibutseit bes norbweflt9en 9anOesz
tbeiles, wel9er 10 man6e gorSii9e fir aete
gnliebler ui1b &apital=N nlasen bietet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-02

Der groBe 8reu5seitungs @auner Sreiz
herr BON s dmmer # n bat ii9 BON
@n9ldnb na9 &Drfu geflii9tet. 9u tit
er ndmlth bor Nuslieferung iiSt1er, neil ami
f9en 9rie6enlanb unb Dem beuti9en 8et6
fein ELECTROMAGNETIC betebt. Sn 8orz
fu tit 9ammerftein Elm Na9bar 0einrt9
6etne's, benz bic 8aiierin glifabet6 bon
Oeiterrei9 BEL ibrem b~ortigen @9lofTe Elm
herrli6es 9enfmal erri6tet bat. 8ieIet9t
fttnmt Der mdrmprne 6eine Dem 8erliner
5lii4tling gu @bren Elm neues S9napp=
babnsttz2teb an.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-02

Sen s~egentpdrtig ii rguba's 9 e.
fretung" l6rmenben Gngli6=
Nrierttanern f9ret6t bic Some" in
peprta re9t treffenb ms @tammbu9:
r8efreit erft bas amerifani19e @olf BON
Der SDrannei fetner Srufts unb Monopole,
BON ben S9anoferlen, tpel6e bic 2egisGatuz
rem beberrI6en, bon Der Corruption in ben
Dffentli9en Qemtern, BON Der. Nfaffemfppz
f9aft, pel9e bic per1Ontt9e 6ref6eit i'm
eigenen 9drbe fnebelt unb ben @etit Der
3tpietra9t inter benz 8iirgertbume iGet, ebe
.S6r dnberen 80Itern @uere 9ienfte an
bietetii"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-02

Sem ruffiden General 9ragpmi=
RIFF, Der BEL ben n~eueften fran30ft9en
Man0bern an Der beut19en @ren3e in anz
getrunfenem 3uftanbe bic Gebe iiber rSrdnz
3ofen unb 3uifen auf g%emeinfamem S9Ga6t=
felbe" unb iiber Die MIDI gu SbrGnen rib
renben 6ran3Ds9en" bieIt, Iegt Der 8erltner
&labberabatf9 foIgenben Man0berz
8ert9 t" in ben Munb:
6@0m it's in Srantrei6! a0ftli@ f6ntedt
Ser alte Go9uuc unD Der Sect!
Sic beipen nebmen meine t3cit
SIN glnipru6 CANS, nidt lang uno brett
Sam i'd eritattcn Drum 9eri9t,
lInb far8: ib fam, i'd lab, ib ioff
llno iaufe fort. S%ragOmirOff.
11e6rigens 1T biefer Oragomiroff in MIDI
ternem 3uftdnbe Elm b%ebeutenber MtGtz
Grf9riftfe Heller, nno feline @9rifz
ten iinb aus benz Ruifif4en AUDI ms 0eut@
f4e iiberieBt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-02
R0dte feline Mutter.
GootliderQ usean9 zines treites
meoen Geloes.
S6lug cine ate 6ran nieber

limo miro oafiir pom oeren Sohu erfdoden.-
Der zimmerman 5reo BIGGER oas
Opfer. - Don swei Kueeln ourdbohrt
firbt er i'm 1Tlercv Rofpital. - Robert
Sdoenoaube perhaftet. - Rtelt es fir
feline pfidt, %oen2lnereifer ieiner mutter
unfhdolih 3u mahen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-02
Diebmarft.

WtnSSt.b surNe in S.n etsapasO, .se fsrss
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-02
Bor1e nno hanoeI.

@ufbent DteItgen Wtarfte mar Sch ouf Riinbt9une 3u
4h05 9@t. Iet9t 3l b%etontuten nnoQHebleL tpnroen NIT
6 b. 8. ~bisfoutirt.
@uf Stem Dort tunrben 1eGie[ NIT so Gents Gnfs
oelb %perfontt.
9tuf europa tplrben %berednet: @i9t. s0Sage
Sonbon (Bfb. SterI ...........,4 s8 467B
8aris GSro1cs). ........ .517h-1-16 5l8& Ills
9erl1n CWsort). .-. 95-11-l6 95-3-16
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-02

&O99en gto. 2 -. IS
..."""..., $500 20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17

of which there are a number with good
records. spent considerable time on the
track, which was in fine condition and will
be better by the time the races are called
at l o'clock this afternoon. The examina-
ton of the horses and cows will begin this
morning. In ring No. ], directly south OF
the grand stand. beginning at , O'Clock.
will be the examination of heavy horses
In ring No. 2. directly south OF the admin
istration building. will be the examination
of dairy cattle. The examination of Berk-
shire hogs. fine wool sheep and poultry
will also take place at 9 o'clock In their re-
spective buildings.
For those who like the circus portion of
the fair there Is plenty TO satisfy them. In
the west part Of the grounds there is lit
tie TO be found but side shows. The wild
girl from Australia, alive and we'll, Is Wy
ing as a curiosity with the only original
and genuine wild men. Here also Is 10
be found the smallest horse and largest
cow in existence. Several negro Ministries
and a Punch and Judy show or two will
delight the little folks. and some Will go
to .let the children see." No one needs
TO go hungry willie on the grounds, as far
as the quantity OF provisions is concerned.
for there never were so many lunch stands:
The great stacks of candies. peanuts and
popcorn will make the eyes or the chill
dren pop out of their heads to-day, and. red
lemonade will not lack customers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17

People Of this day and generation are not
disposed to give things away. When.
therefore. the Mount Lebanon Shakers re-
Gently stated that any one could get a bot
tie OF Digestive Cordial by calling In per-
son at their New York Office. 1t excited a
great deal or talk.
One of the leading daiies of the metropo-
liz sent q reporter TO find cut what was
meant. II developed that the preparation
In question had proven beneficial In so large
3 majority OF cases that nine-tenths OF the
people who are sufficiently anxious to call
for q sample hne so much relief that they
continue the products use and tell their
friends about IL. As a result. a very large
demand has been created
The Shakers have a long record OF success
Is Inventors. and their various medicinal
products have always enjoyed a high repu-
<a<ion- The Digestive Cordial Is not only
uoufishing In Itself, but IL digests other
foods when taken as directed.
8Leep4e1s nights. spots before the eyes
n q sense OF heaviness after eating, loss
~ weight and general weakness are among
TIE common symptoms OF Indigestion which
e promptly relieves. and IL Ii gratifying TO
know that such a positive and harmless
remedy ~ the Digestive Cordial should
have ot last been devised.
Ii order 20 and whether the Shaker Dr.
01r1jve Cordial II adapted to you- case try
0Do1 bottle. It's effect In Immediate. For
49, ~ foor1y al druGgists-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17
CAN CURE ASTHMA AND HAY
FEVER.
A Noted Physician Offers to Prove
This to All Sufferers in Indian
npOlis ON Thursday.

The majority Of sufferers from Asthma
and kindred complaints after trying doctors
tive cures without avail, have come to the
conclusion that there Is no cure for this
most distressing disease. and these same
persons will be the more in doubt and
skeptical when they learn through the col
umns OF the press that DR.. Rudolph Schif-
mann, the recognized authority, who has
treated more cases of these diseases than
perfecting a remedy which not only gives
Immediate relief in the worst cases. but has
positively cured thousands Of sufferers, who
were considered incurable. These were just
as skeptical as many persons now are. DR..
Schifmann's remedy no doubt possesses the
merit which is claimed for IL OF he would
not announce that he Is not only willing to
Asthma. Hay Fever, Phthisic, or Bron-
chitis in this city one free liberal trial box
9 5sre sls to cali pu at George ". Sloan: 81 drug
store. % West Washington street. from s
a. m. till 6 p. m. Thursday, Sept. IS, and
r rssays k q pseka that in mskiny th free CLAIM, OF
he does for his Cure a strong doubt may
arise in the minds of many. and that a per-
con nx and prove it's merits. than tbe
publishing OF thousands of testimonials
from persons who have been permanently
cured by the use Of his Asthma Cure. DIR.
Schinmann's Asthma Cure as IL Is called,
has been sold by druggists OF this city ever
since IL was first introduced, although
many persons may never have heard Of 1t.
and IL Is with a view to reaching these that
he makes this orer. This is certainly
a most generous and fair offer. and
all who are suffering from any Of the above
complaints should remember the date and
place where the distribution will be made,
and avail themselves Of the same. Persons
living out of this city who desire TO test
the efficacy Of this most wonderful remedy
will receive a package free by mail by
writing TO DR.. r. Schiffmann. SIS Rosebel
street. ST. Paul. Mimi. providing their let
ter Is received before Sept 80. as no free
samples can be obtained after that date.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17

VS.. William NJ. st. Clair ct al; damages.
Judgment for plaintiff for s2S9. 70.
Robert f.. Thomas VS.. n. Schwomeyer;
Robert E.. Thomas VS.. H. Schwomeyer;
s%prinkling lien. Dismissed.
Catherine Hightshoe VS.. City OF Indian
apolis; damages. Dismissed.
Room 3-Pliny w. Bartholomew, Judge.
S. A.. Johnson VS.. Citizens street-railsvay
Company; damages. Jury OUT
Circuit Court.
Edgar A. Brown. Judge.
Bernard Koehring ct al. VS.. Anna 7.
Sharpe: mechanics lien. On trial by court.
Henry serverin ct s7m al VS. Henry Masei;
William G.. Young, trustee, VS.. Ernest
E. Sherman; contempt of court.
Criminal Court.
Frank McCray. Judge.
State vs. Taylor McLaughlin; grand
larceny. Fine of $40 and ten months in
state VS.. August c. Smith; embezzlement.
Evidence heard. Motion to dismiss sus-
State VS.. samuel Kaufman; grand lar
ceny. Plea of guilty. Fine of 81 and four
months in workhouse.
,n sisss vs. for Ge seIiins go Iinso and to LD minors Mrlf Re:
leased on bond.
State VS.. James Bannon petty larceny
Finding of guilty, but defendant being
but fourteen years old. released on his own
State VS.. Albert Johnson; assault and
battery with intent to murder. Finding Of
guilty. Fine of s. and one year in work.
house. Defendant under twenty-one years.
State VS.. Joseph Davis; assault and bat
terry with attempt to rob. Finding OF
guilty. Two years.
New Suits Filed.
Estella HAYWOOD VS.. Alexander Hatwood;
divorce and alimony. Cruelty.
Emma Gates VS.. George w. Gates; d.
vorce and alimony. Cruelty.
Mary C. Walton VS.. Thomas c. Walton;
divorce and restraining order, Cruelty.
c. F. Doan VS.. r. f. Harrett: note. De-
mand. $273.2l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17
SUPREME COURT CASES.
Winnie Smith Will Soon Have His
Fate Settled.


The fall term of the Supreme Court viii
begin to-day. the judges having been away
from the city since July. Judges Hack
ney and Monk arrived yesterday afternoon
and the others are expected this morning.
The Clerk Of the Supreme Court has been
busy for a week preparing cases for the
consideration of the court and a big grist
is waiting to be disposed Of. 1t is thought
that the Winnie smith case will be consid-
cred early in the term. All of the briefs in
the Smith case nave been filed and the
transcript from the Criminal Court is
ready. Another case to receive early con-
sideration is the Legislative apportionment
suit brought In Sullivan county and carried
up from there. The records of the case are
all complete.
The Mcdonald will case will also come be-
fore the court this winter, beside the ex-
press company cases which were filed with
the Supreme Clerk yesterday. These cases
come from the Circuit Court of Marion
county and were appealed by the State.
Judge Brown recently decided the State
Board of Tax Commissioners cannot assess
express companies as provided by the Leg
islature of 1893. The first oral argument set
down for hearing is the case of Forsythe
against wilcox, involving Lake county
taxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17
A Man FROM DENVER
POLICE AUTHORITIES SENT HIM
HERE TO IDENTIFY SUTTON.
He In Chief Detective Kennington-A
Reward Causes Denver Omcial's
Peculiar Action.

Sheriff Womack is certain tina Sutton.
leader OF the gang of bicycle thieves. is
the man wanted in Denver for killing an
officer in March while being taken from
the courthouse to the Jail in that city. He
was with two other prisoners, and the man
supposed to be Sutton suddenly pulled a
revolver M shot the officer, making his
escape. The other two were captured, but
Sutton was not caught. 1t was he who did
the killing. Sheriff Womack sent a letter
to the chief of police of Denver, together
with a picture. describing the marks on
Sutton. which Tailed with those sent TO
himk Womack) by the chief. The chief
returned the letter. saying the photograph
was not of the man he thought it was.
who was called Los Angeles" but from
kilograms received a.terward Sheriff wo-
mack discovered that the chief of police
had sent chief of detectives W.. r. Fen
nington to this city to see Sutton. A tel
egram to the chief Of detectives arrived
yesterday, addressed to womack, who
opened it and read instructions to Fem
was not sincere. and that the Denver po-
lice were trying TO keep Womack out Of
any share of the 500 reward.
Remington arrived Sunday morning and
called at the jail during Womack's absence
at the fair grounds. He stayed only long
enough to learn hat Sutton had been sent
to the penitentiary, and left. saying he was
going to Chicago. 1t is supposed he went
to the penitentiary at Michigan City to
take a look at Sutton. His actions, the
sheriff thinks. were very strange and to-
tally belied the denial in the letter that
Sutton was the man wanted. When the
sheriff first received the description and
photograph of Sutton, he had Sutton
brought down to the office and stripped.
The marks. size. weight and complexion
tailed exactly, the only difference being
that the description called for a man one
half nch shorter than Sutton. 1t Is
known that Sutton was in Denver in
March. when the shooting occurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17
ARE PENSIONS VESTED RIGHTse
Walker Fav0rs
Letting the Courts Decide.

Commander-in-chIef Walker, who left for
Chickamauga yesterday afternoon, said, be-
fore his departure, that he is in favor of
bringing a suit before the courts of the land
to test the nature of the pensioners right
to his pension when once granted. He said
that as soon as he returns from Chicka-
manga and Atlanta he will bring a suit to
test the question and that, perhaps. ex-
President Harrison will be retained to carry
the suit to the Supreme Court OF the United
States. When Commander Walker returns
from the South he will confer with his ex-
ecutive council on the subject. The case VIII
be begun in the name of some pensioner
whose pension has been arbitrarily reduced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17

Joseph Healing Judge Pro Tems-Case
of Rfcycle Tbfeyea.

Joseph hea1fng Judge FRO Tem.-Case
of Bicycle Thieves.
Judge McCray was again taken i'll yester-
day. and had to leave the bench. He APP
pointed Joseph Healing as Judge pro tenn
until he is fully restored to health. Mr..
Healing took the oath of office. and will
preside during the rest of the week at least.
Judge McCray has symptoms Of fever.
Speaking Of the work of the criminal Court
yesterday, Judge McCray said:
81 understand that there are twelve in
against bicycle thieves. The
number Of such offenders Is increasing
larg ely. and many of them are young men
or boys whom 1 can't find 1T best in every
case to send to the p~enitentiary. The
trouble arises out of the fad for riding the
wheel. Boys learn to ride, and having no
means to buy a wheel. the temptation to
steal one is too great for some of them to
withstand. The result is they get into
trouble. 1t is well nigh impossible to make
way with the wheel so as not TO be caught.
But the offense is growing so rapidly that
there is no a out of sending some of the
thieves to the prison north, and the court
will act in line of duty in the matter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17
Has Threatened Her Life.

Estella HAYWOOD yesterday brought suit
against Alexander HAYWOOD for divorce and
alimony, alleging cruel treatment. She
charges that her husband has come to the
house of her parents. where she is now
living with her five weeks old babe, and
has threatened her life with slung shots
and razors.
Mary c. Walton has brought suit against
Thomas c. Walton for divorce, alleging
failure to provide and cruelty. She says
that she had $1,000 when she was married,
but that her husband has secured all from
her. She AYERS that he Is worth about
5000. and she asks the court for proper
relief under the circumstances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17
COFFIN CASE WITNESSES.
Case May Go to the Jury the of
Next Week..

Case Way UO 10 the Jury the Last Oh
Next Week.
Judge Baker, of the United States Court,
returned to the city yesterday prepared to
go on with the Coffin case this morning.
Two important witnesses for the govern
ment came yesterday. hey are John NJ.
Tufts, manager of the Indianapolis Office
Furniture Company. of New York. and
Thomas J. Pierce. who was at the head
of the Boston branch of the Indianapolis
Cabinet Company. When the Cabinet COM
pany failed, Pierce bought the Boston
branch for $4,000. giving his notes for the
amount. Charles r. Clark, who bought the
New York branch for a like amount, is
also here. The latter was a clerk receiving
a salary of SIS a week, and Pierce was
working at a limited salary. The attorneys
for the government think the case will go
to the jury the last of next week. The
government will get through with Lewis
]. Robinson this afternoon and the defense
will devote about a day and a half to the
witness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17

\ DR.. Metcalf, secretary Of the State Board
of Health. was called to Lafayette yester-
day to attend a meeting of the City Council
last night. The city is about to bring suit
for the vacation of the canal which runs
through the city. and the municipal officers
want the opinion of the State Board of
Health. The water in the canal has grown
stagnant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17
THE 123US REUNION.
A Regiment That Was Under Fire for
Two Hundred Days.

The fifth annual reunion of the One-hun-
MISUNDERSTANDING Indiana Regiment is
being held at the Statehouse. or the three
hundred survivors. about forty were present
yesterday. Charles Woodland. of this city.
is presiding in place OF Irwin Robbins. who
was compelled TO be absent from the city.
William s. Kaler is secretary. The One
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was recruited at
Greensburg. and began fighting at Chatta-
nooga In the spring of 1854. For two hun
dred days the regiment was under an al
most continuous fire. During the campaign
of Atlanta the regiment was always found
where the bullets were thickest. The vet
Grams met last night over the campfire and
heard speeches and sang songs. To-day
they will elect officers and return to their
homes. General Robbins addressed the
comrades yesterday morning before leaving
for Chickamauga. and urged the Importance
OF completing the regimental history. which
was begun some years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17

r. H. Hazard. corner Illinois and Walnut
streets, frame dwelling. 5000.
Twenfy-sixth street, frame house. 81. 500.
Henrietta Gossert, Ohio street, near Belt
railroad, frame house, $500.
Frank p. Cross. North Indianapolis. frame
house, $500.
Edward Frederick. Columbia avenue,
dwelling, $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17
sherman Took Possession.

William G. Young, trustee. OF the estate
of Mrs. Sherman. re~stauranteur. yesterday
filed information in the Circuit Court
against Ernest E. Sherman for contempt OF
court. Young was In possession of the IL
linois : street restaurant. but Sherman
claimed to own the restaurant and forcibly
took possession. The defendant is the
adopted son of Mrs. Sherman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17

Judge McCray yesterday considered the
Indictment for er,bezzlenent against
August C. Smith, formerly a merchant
tailor. The defense made a motion to dis
miss the case, and the court sustained the
motion. Smiths case has been pending for
several years, and the prosecution found
that the evidence was much weaker than
was thought.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17
Illegal Taxes Refunded.

The County Commissioners yesterday re-
funded to the Protestant Episcopal Church
trustees taxes amounting TO $500 illegally
paid on property on the corner of Pennsyl-
vania and ST. Joseph streets. The taxes
were paid at a time when the property was
properly n~ontaxable. Joseph Granting was
refunded 1903 on three feet between his
block and the New York Store Block, which
has been dedicated to the purpose of an al
ley, but was unlawfully assessed against
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17

Two boys were yesterday fined 81 and
costs and sent to the workhouse by Judge
Stubs for stealing Sunday papers. A num-
Der of vags were given two hours to leave
town. They told the court they had come
here TO attend the State fair, but this is
the very class the police have been attempt
to keep out of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17

SUPERIOR Court,

Maggie Deery VS.. Albert Hutchinson:
damages. Dismissed and COSTS paid.
Robert E Thomas vs.. Henry Schwo-
meyer; s~prink1ing lien. Dismissed.
The Naus Boot q Shoe Company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17

The indianapolis Cycle Club will open its
new clubhouse. at $50 West Second street.
tomorrow night. Invitations have been is
sued TO a large number of cyclers TO at
tend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17

Husbands Calcined Magnesfa. Four first
medals awarded: more agreeable
to the taste and smaller dose than other
maRnesfa. For sale only in bottles with
reE1stered trademark label.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17

William McColgan was yesterday fined $40
and costs by Judge Stubbs and sentenced
10 thirty days in the workhouse for steal
ing a revolver from Amos Ruble. Of No.
395 Blake street.