davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
--~~~-~~r--~-~-~-~-~---~-~
NUIICE-Iioward's steam Carpet Cleaning
Works, corner 81. Clair street ana
Canal. Two of tho latest improved carpets
cleaning machines now in operation Ieis-
phone. 6l6
NOTICE--On May L. 1876. the Paoli Mineral
Springs Company viii let the contract tor
erecting four-story brick hotel with
specifications are now ready for inxpee-
ton at Paoli. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-19
cxe,er. Muse raLe ont Lieense..

At noon yesterday 1,64o bicycle licenses
had been issued by the city controller. 1t
is estimated that. this is not over one
third the number CT wheels in the city.
T'he police will be instructed to make ar
rests of all persons riding bicycles without
ioo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-19

HOUGHTON, Mich, April 1S.--Charles
OHich, for seven years employed at the
Hancock chemical works at Dollar Bay,
was arrested to-day charged with blowing
Dominica Christiana on Aarch IT, Ulrich's
wages were cut shortly before the explos-
ion and considerable jealousy is said to have
existed between Ulrich and Christiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-19
FOR THE SCALP.
A Safe, EHectnaI and Pleasant REM
edN.

edy.
S-A-N-A-D-O-R Skin Soap is recognized
by the medical profession as the only anti
septic soap in the world that is absolutely
free from all mineral and vegetable poi
sons. All others contain arsenic. corrosive
subimate, chrysophanic acid or something
equally harmful S-A-N-A-D-O-R Skin
Soap promotes the growth of the hair aud
strengthens it by removing all disease
germs in the scalp 1t Is delightfully."- re
freshing In washing the hair. 1t removes
crusfs, scales, dandruff and scurf and pro-
duces a healthy action of the scalp.
Price, 25c per cake. Prepared by SANA-
DOR MEDICAL. CO., 10 and IL Vandewater
street. New York city. For sale by q. w.
SLOAN and HENRY HUBER.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-19
nnxxeu III PickcI.s Cnsc.

Dowell j. Pickel was tried yesterday in
the Criminal Court for emhezzlement- He
sold a number of band instruments on
commission for a MISUNDERSTANDING
music dealer who claimed that his agent
had not turned in all of the collections
made. Judge McCray took the case under
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-19

Commencing Sunday, April q, and contin-
uing until further notice, tickets wa be
sold from indianapolis to all points ON the
line at rate of enc fare for the round trip,
good Sundays only. Geo. z Rockwell. -.
p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-19
Gone Beyond Her Control.

Nancy Shane, residing at No. IS Eastern
avenue. yesterday pettioned Judge Mccray.
of the Criminal Court. TO send her fifteen
year-osd son, Paul Alvin Shane. to the Re-
form School for Boys. She says that the
lad has gone beyond her control
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-19

The most remarkable cures of scrofula on
record have been accomplished by Hood $
Sarsapariila This medicine is unequaled
for diseases of the blood. Take only Hoods.
Hoods Pills are hand made, and perfect
in proportion and appearance. % cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-19

The report of the Grand Rapids & In
diana for 1894 was made public on Wednes-
day, and is of more than ordinary interest
on account of the effort the company is
making to refund its seven-per-cent. bonds
with four-and-a-half- percent. bond, an
undertaking which has been in progress for
some months. The results of the operation
of the lines were follows:
Gross earn 1891 1893. Changes
ings .......s2, 4e4.s5e s2,so7,2s7 Dec. .ss42 ss1
OPP. eX., tax
es, etc.. 2.O37.9ss 2,4sLs5o Dec. 42s, ss4
ings ..... .n s4ss.s7o ss45.4ss me-. sa.5s4
ings per
Net earnings
per mile.... 40 $50 me-. 1877
A note of the company for 100000 ma
lures in December. The company in 1891
was. obliged to ask the Pennsylvania rail-
road TO provide the money for interest on
the first mortgage guarantee Z per cent.
bonds. That company had up to Jan. /, 1895,
advanced 1851 $685. The amount of unpaid
coupons on the second mortgage per cent.
work of extending the z per cent. bonds
into 41ss has not progressed to the extent
hoped for. The amount extended to date
is $2,9550O0, leaving 50, 10000 per cent.
bonds outstanding. The net floating liabil-
ity at the end of the year, without deduct
ing treasury bonds, was 81, 723, ST., an in
crease of COL. The largest creditor is
the Pennsylvania railroad, to the amount
of 81, 09,249. AS a partial offset to the float
ing debt, the balance sheet shows Sl26,011
agents and conductors. $165 $3.50 cash and
S4.063 bills receivable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-19
Took His Phonograph to Prison.

Charles w Williams. under sentence for
stealing a piano. was taken to the northern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-19

Personal. Local and General Notes.
w. ]. Prather has been appointed agent of
the Vandalia at Woodbury., on the main
line.
The c., c., c. & St L. shows an increase
in gross earnings the first week in April
of S24, 299.
Thomas Campbell. representing the Wis
consin Central, is in the city on official
business.
The Big Four people have given the Terre
Haute car works contract to build 100
fiat cars
The Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago
Railroad Company is arranging to make
Warsaw a division point for local freight
S. A. Griggs has been appointed. general
agent of the Michigan Central for Ohio
ard Indiana, with headquarters at Toledo.
F. Hall, chief engineer of the Monon
lines, and G. w. Kittredge, chief engineer
of the Big Four. were in the city yesterday
official business.
The Pettis dry goovs excursion to In
dianapolis from Connersvslle and points
this side, which was to have been run yes
terday. was postponed until to-day.
Train 2. over the vandalia and Pennsyl-
vania lines. last night was run in two sec
tions, the second section carrying several
private cars OF officials VINO We're in at
tendance at the meeting in ST. Louis.
A per cent dividend has been declared
Cleveland & Sandusky. part OF the Big
Four system. for the six months ending
with March 81. The dividend is payable
May 1.
A. NJ. Schmidt. general yardmaster of the
Wabash at Fort Wayne. who has held that
position for many years. has resigned and
is succeeded by ID. Hayes, who has been
assistant yardmaster fur sixteen years at
that point
Ex-Traffic Manager Busenbark. of the
Chicago Great Western, il now success
ful business mar In New York but II is
said is likely to return to railroad work at
IAN early day. He has recently had several
tempting offers.
Daniel Donough. general ticket agent at
the Union station. states that the receipts
from sales Of tickets this week have been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-19
Voluntary Relief.

r.. f. Smith, superintendent of the Penn
sylvania Voluntary Relief Department, yes
terday sent out his bulletin for March,
which shows that there was disbursed in
death benefits $3.50; in accident benefits,
$6,OS2.75 in sickness benefits, s9,o21.60, max
ing the total disbursements of the month,
500, S54.3 5. The sickness benefits were the
largest paid in any month since organiza-
ton, and 1,021 members received benefits.
In the sixty-nine months the association
bursed to it's members in death benefits
from accident, $l32,s So; in death benefits
ment benefits from accident, 1888 942. 20; in
sickness benefits. $429, S1960; total, $1,275,-
926.27. During this time Isl, S42 members have
received benefits This st tement covers
only lines west of Pittsburg. The associa-
ton on lines east of Pittsburg has been in
operation much longer and its diSburse-
ments have been much larger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-19
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
We have removed TO and c0mm0lious I've
ters. Perfect privacy and convenience assured.
Chapel ami Morguo III charge ofiaiy attendant
1z2 North Illinois St.

" DIED.
DEARMIN-J. b.. Wednesday, April II, age
forty-seven years, seven months. Funeral
from late residence, lis Ash street, Fri
day, D. m. Friends invited.
FULTON-Homer age forty-eight, late of
American Express Company. after an ILL
ness of ten days, of pneumonia. Died
half past s Wednesday morning. Funeral
Sunday, p. M
WANTED-AGENTS.
string side line, to take orders by sampler
staple seller. easily carried. We pay ex-
penses and salary or commission and fur
Lock Box 125, New York city.
WANTED 500 in gold given 10 each agent
who sells In three months 200 copies Of
Tasks To Children About Jesus. Great
est selling book published OUTFIT. DC.
Freight peid and credit given. r.. H.
WOODWARD CO. Baltimore Md.
MATHEMATICIAN
~~~~r~~~~><s~--~-~>~~~~ r-r~r~~-~~r~r~r~r~r~~--~~
WANI't.Tl Good wages paid solicitors and
cnlleetols Il Talbot Block.
WNN-TliIp.1Cook first-class, for hotel An
ssrer 1T once to SPENCER HOUSE, An
derson. Ind.
WANTE D.--A good white woman. unmar-
tiefs, oreis twenty, or widow not over fifty
Years on age. to live with one woman and
do housework. Good home and GOOD
wa aeF mid Very little 10 do. References
recruited. Direct answer to NO. 81. care Of
Jon raj Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-19

The following shows the operations of the
joint weighing and inspection bureaus I'M
der the supervision of j. B. Ecknan, sec
rotary of the Joint Rate Association, as
made to p. p. Rainer chief inspector, for
March. At Indianapolis the actual gains
from Weighing carload freights were ST.
1864: weighing platform freights, 81, 1888. 81;
change in Classification, $56os6 making to-
tai of $9601.17. At Louisville-Gain ON car
S9Si.47; change in classification, S3S251; to-
tai. $5,39442 Terre Haute-Weighing car
load freights, GAIN $3526. So; platform
freights, $395.0S; change in classification,
$500; total, S4,267.25. At Evansville-Gain
on carload freights, S2,204.21 platform
freights. $685. change in classification $2S. 90;
total, s. 1850. At Vincennes-We ighing
carload freights, gain, $2S7.73; platform
freights, 1851; total $685.. 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-19
LOST,

LOST.
~-~-~-s----r>.-> ---->s =, -,
LOST-Diamond stud Return to SO English
avenue and receive reward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-19

Superior Court.
Room John l.. McAfaster. Sudge.
Sylvester Noel vs.. George Hicks ct AL;
replevin Jury out
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-08-06
PH11ApEIpH1A. Aug. 5. Uses.

Our Public has become ac-
customed to large operations
at Wanamaker's, yet each
great occasion has SO much of
newness, freshness and vital
interest that it stands out in
its own vivid originality. The
Sixth Annual Furniture Trade
Sale is in full swing, its success
assured beforehand by the con-
ditions brought about by the
power of this vast helpful or
ganization.
The value at present market
rates Of the furniture offered in
this sale is Three Hundred
and Fifty Thousand Dollars.
The most progressive Furni-
ture retailing has never yet
equalled the extent of this
offering. 1t has only been aP-
preached in some of our own
previous operations. 1t is not
a mark-down of stock on hand,
for a quarter Of million dol
lars worth of it has been gath
cred for this occasion since
May Ist.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-08-06

screw for some time. Both screws were
started after 80 hours, but at reduced
speed.
"A despatch from the City of Mexico
says that the preliminary examination of
Chester W. Rowe, the defaulting treasurer
of Poweshiek county, Iowa, whose extra
dition was denied by the Mexican gov
eminent on the grounds that he is Mex
lean citizen and is therefore amenable to
the Mexican penal code, was held on
Wednesday.
IA dispatch from Ashland, Kentucky.
says that the fine new church of the Ro-
man Catholics of the Laurel Ford section
of the county was burned Thursday night
The FIRE is attributed to the A. P. A., as
the feeling in that section between that
organization and the members of the
church has been intense. The Roman
Catholics, it is said, have on several occa-
sions threatened to burn the school house
where the A. P. A. held their meetings.
THE Supreme Court of Nebraska has
just declared unconstitutional the law re-
quiring railway engineers to whistle at
every highway. and imposing a fine of
$50 for every failure to do so, half of
which went to the informer. For years
the farmers along the railways have made
considerable money by bringing suits
under this law. The Union Pacific Rail
road recently had to pay $500 to one
man alone.
Two fine horses belonging to ranch
er of Mason Valley, New, were killed in
an odd way last week. The owner was
leading them to water, and for conve-
nience had tied the two halters together.
The horses SHE'D at something, broke
away from the man, and started off at a
wild gallop. After racing few hundred
yards they ran one on either side of a
cottonwood tree, the strap struck the
trunk, and the horses were brought up SO
suddenly that both their necks were
broken
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-08-06
STATE NEWS.


William Spencer, the noted steeple
climber, who fell from a smokestack in
Railway, and was killed, last week, was
buried, at the countys expense, in Potter's
Field.
Grocer A. P. Hall, of Vineland, has
brought suit for damages against horse
dealer, who sold him an animal, guaran-
teed to be gentle. The horse ran away,
and almost kicked the driver, F. A. Ward
to death.
Mrs. Blanche Chamberlain, who was
recently held in bail for belaboring Pastor
Rijor, Of North Vineland, with an UNI
brella. has purchased six more good stout
handled ones, for use on the newspaper
men Of that town.
Theodore Harris, fourteen. year Id
vineland boy, became so enthusiastic
over his electrical studies that he expert
mented sending in fire alarms, and was
consequently heavily fined on complaint
of the Fire Commissioners.
BY the aid of seventeen incubators
A.. P. Arnold, of Vineland, Matched 2,72S
chickens from 1892 eggs, and raised and
sold 1000 chicks, which Melted him $736
80. The time consumed was from the
10Th of December to June LIST.
B. Wunderlich, a musician who lived
in New York and gave lessons in Pater-
son, was instantly killed on the Erie rail
road on Friday. He was walking on the
track when a train struck him and hurled
him twenty feet in the air.
An ordinance. passed in Dover, pro-
vides that any male tramp caught within
the city limits. will be compelled to work
on the highways of the town for six
months; any female will be sent to the
county house to work for the same period.
Ocean Grove celebrated it's twenty
sixth anniversary on Wednesday. In the
evening a rousing meeting was held in
Thompson Park, at the place which marks
the spot where the first prayer meeting
was held in the Thornley, tent, twenty
Blk years hkO. AuuIocSco were uhuO ny
DIR. Stokes, Bishop Merrill and Others
The death is announced of Rev. A.
Kullman and wife. of cholera, at Asousal
India. The deceased lady was daugh-
ter of Rev. S. s. Weatherby. pastor of the
M. E. Church, of Haddonfield, who in
November last went TO India as mis-.
sionary. She was married to Mr. Kull-
man in January, he being at that time a
missionary to Calcutta.
Rev. A. L. Shear. pastor of the Con-
gregational church at Chester, has the
oldest Endeavor Society in New Jersey.
1t was organized in April, 1881, one year
after DR.. Clark organized the first soci-
ETY., at Williston. The society has 100
members, and junior organization of
seventy-fve. The church is soon to cell
citrate it's one hundred and fifty-fitth
anniversary.
"A six year old boy, Robert Fenton, Of
Newark. had narrow escape from death,
last Friday. The lad was told to go up
stairs, to get an article from bureau.
He noticed a loaded thirty-two calibre
revolver in drawer, and pulled it out,
to examine it. The weapon struck the
edge of the bureau and discharged, and
the bullet went through the palm of his
hand, and passed along the flesh of the
arm, lodging near the elbow.
-Incendiaries burned the large barn
belonging to David Higgins, farmer,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-08-06
BIG SAVING ON FURNITURE.
This Can be Done for One Month at the
Wanamaker Trade Sale.

This Can be Done for One Month at the
WanamaEer Trade Sale.
In these days when money comes hard and
goes easy 1t Is like a present of actual cash to
be given the to 0ny STAPLE o bi
lower than are usually asked tor duplicate
values. This chance comes but seldom, but 1t
is now here offered by the trade sale OF fur
niture at Wananakers, which like the fairies
gifts of old, holds out only so long, and If in
the next month the buyer does not see to it
that the needed piece of furniture is purchas-
ed there can be no hope OF obtaining such
| prices as now prevail.
Everything that you need from a single
| chair to an ornate suite OF bed room or draw
| ing room furniture clusters together at this
| great gathering of weakened prices. There
| are no weak or spavin-jointe articles, how
| ever, among the lot, even down among the
| first letters in the price alphabet.
| Perhaps you look about the house and say,
sit is overcrowded now" but isn't there al.
ways room for q dainty little chair when you
| find 1t In gilt and brOcaded silk, marked 81
and isn't It bit Of pleasant economy to; clean
ramshackle mismatched gleanings from every
| quarter of the house with dainty little set in
| oak, when the three pieces only cost SLOT
| Then again. perhaps you have been want
| ing china cabinet, but have heretofore re-
| garded it as too much of luxury, looked
upon it as an aristocrat in the furniture line
and have said, 81 can't afford Ii YETI You
can afford it now, for amid the wh1rlwind OF
| bargains is cabinet. just such one as you
are looking for, with round glass ends and
square front, while the price is marked only
3d. 1t is the same way all through the stock
Large or small pieces. richly carved or severe
| ly simple, big value-little price on every one
! And then there are carpets as well, 495 pieces
| of them, standard grades, that you know the
value OF as well as you know your own age
They, too. fall into line with the other pieces
| in this great sale. and there are as remarkable
chances to save money here as on the furnf
ture, for the carpet trade quotations indicate
advances in price which will be the unpleas
ant greeting for the tardy purchaser who
thinks that the good things last forever.
| That there are hundreds approaching the
advantages of this sale is proven by the over
stocked delivery wagons and the extra rusf
| OF business at the freight depot, and though
| the stock is tremendous it would have to be
dozen times as large to hold out more than 9
month when the goods are marked in such 9
way that to see means perforce to buy.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-08-06
AUGUST CARPETS

Four Handyed and Ninety-
Fi0e pieces of Standard Car
pets, all late styles, at prices
greatly below the regular
prices thatwill prevail through
the Autumn.
VslOst CARPETS.
100 pieces Alexander Smiths extra quail
ity worsted, at q. The s1.8b grade. lie
pieces another grade, at 90 cents.
Moguetts Carpets.
80 pieces, 1B fresh pasterns. at 70 cents.
The 81 quality.
Brussels CARPETS.
50 pieces, best, at Is cents. The e1.e5
quality.
1l5 pieces Lowells, IS new patterns,
complete with borders and stairs %
match, at q. The same goods Will
shortly be S1.06 and s1.35.
Tapestry Carpets.
90 pieces at 90 CENTS 20 patterns, With
borders and stairs to match. The 70 aid
IS cent qualities.
John WANAMAKER.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-08-06


ALLKr.-JuIy 81, at Moorestown, Anna M,
infant daughter of Charles Ii. and Martha
Allen, aged months.
BLAoKwooD.-July 30, at Camden, Dr. Thomas
II. Blackwood, aged 80 years.
BRooK.-August L, near Burlington, Lizzie
c., wife of Wallace l.. Brock, in her Both year.
CARsoN.-July 90 near Jacksonville, Rebecca
A, wife OF Thomas Carson, aged 90 years.
CoTToN.-J uly 25 at Indian Mills, Elizabeth,
wife OF Thomas Cotton, aged " years.
CoNRow.-August 3, at Moorestown. Eliza
beth L., widow of the late Nathan Ii. Conrow,
in her S4th year.
GARDINER.-July2 %, at Mount Laurel, Joseph
Gardiner, in the S0th year of his age.
KnLE.-July %, at Philadelphia, Samuel X
KilIe aged 70 years.
LIPPINcoTT. August 3, near Hartford, Ella
s., daughter of Samuel b. and Hannah Il, Lip
pincott, aged "a years.
MATLACK.-August 3. at Moorestown, Maria,
widow of the late Josiah Matlack, in her 18th
year.
RYAN.-July 81, at Burlington, WilheImina
e., wife of Michael z. Ryan, aged 40 years.
SIPLER-August 4, at Jacksonville, John
Sipler, aged 81 years.
WENzELLE.-August 8, at Camden, Nicholas
WenZele, aged 81 years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-08-06
TUESDAY, AUGUST s. 1896.

STATE HOUSE CUSTODIAN BoNNELL last
week sold the pamphlets that were stor-
ed in the cellar of the State House.
There were hundred tons of old reports,
laws and the like, some of which cost the
state So per volume, and the whole lot
was sold for about half cent pound
This clearing out sale was the result of the
work done by the Senate Investigating
Committee, which showed how utterly
useless 1T is to publish reports in pam
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-08-06
BASIS oE PRICES

Labor, Lumber and Hard
ware for trimmings are all adj
vancing in price. Furniture is
higher now and we expect will
be still higher. Our plans
were matured so early and ex-
ecuted SO vigorously that we
own this stock at extremely
low costs. Therefore the prices
named to-day would average
fifty Per cent higher if made
upon the basis of present
values. This fact alone should
command the entire retail
trade in good Furniture of the
city and vicinage.
Prices are guaranteed for
the month of August, after
which indications point to con-
siderable advance.
FANCY FURNITURE
The collection of Furniture
includes Cabinets for curios,
music or bric-a-brac; Desks for
Bedroom or Boudoir; Pedes-
tails for vases or figures; Fancy
Chairs, ornamental and useful.
BED ROOM SUITS
We now hold in our own
warehouses, subject to prompt
delivery to purchasers, $500
Bed Room Suits. Among
them are:
So patterns in Antique Oak, $40 to $136.
IS patterns in Mahogany, 1876 to $780,
"a patterns in Birch $50 to 500.
IA patterns in Maple, s43 to $125
9patterns In Walnut, $50 to sos.
SIDEBOARDS
Nearly the entire stock &C
cords with the universal de-
mand for Oak, of which we
have one hundred and four
styles at $40 to $225, an ag-
gregate stock of about 1900
pieces.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-08-06

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, 0
We, the undersigned, have known F. ]
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To
ledo, O., Walding, Klnnan & Marvin
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Tes
kim0niala free