davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-20

Mason's fruit jars At Herndon's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-20

John T. Mulkey, Of Rof, after
short stay i'm the city, returned hom'
today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-20

"a in. screen wire i2ie yd. Herndon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-20

Nice young chickens, one dollar
and twenty-five cents per dozen NJ
Brady Bros. 1871
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-20
THE NEW BIRTH.

Refrigerators at Herndon's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-20

Iatf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-20

II tine young lady who admired the
gentleman feet on Court street has
"A brother, tell him the shoes came
from BOTTOMS < HAMILTON,
Is-tf Shoe Men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-20

2s in. screen wire ilc Va. Herndon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY le 1870

a social hour was spent when the company
crossed the hall TO the east narlor, where
Mrs. Foster welcoming the guests and Civ
ing a brief account OF the club Mrs. George
orf Hit asaa gsns place. Tss oa
Complaint" This was description of the
club woman, who devotes her time to clubs
and having no time for home and its duties.
Mrs. Hit referred to the ideal grandmother
in caps as being a thing of the past The
subject sub was one likely t9 pr1s9ke discussion US,
was assisted by a large number. The repair
tee was particularly bright and sparkling.
lighted with the brilliancy of the literary
part of the programme The day Will be
remembered as one OF the notables IN the
of the day is due to Mrs. Henry Coburn,
Mrs. o. S. Runnels and Miss Nancy New
conner who arranged it all, and that of
the latter, is due to the programme COM
mttee.
ALEXANDRIA'S MATINEE MUSICALE.
ALEXANDRIA, Ind, Feb. 1.-THE an
ual reception of the Ladies' Matinee Musi-
Gale given last night at the commodious
residence of p. p. Painter. on Pickard
street. A musical programme of high merit
was rendered by the members assisted by
Professor Benton cornet soloist and Miss
Mclaughlin, soloist, of Indianapolis. Elk
cellent refreshments were served during the
evening to the one hundred guests present
programme were Mrs. DR.. kellar. Mrs. Ed
Heddngton, Mrs. c. A. Brockway, Mrs
George Parker and Misses Emma Beddow
Kate Wood, Myrtle Hannawalt, and Byrde
Neff.
FRANKFORT CLUB 81 RECEPTION.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKFORT, Ind, Feb. 1.-THE invita-
tons for the Frankfort Clubs annual re-
ception, to be given on the evening of Feb.
% at its handsome new clubhouse, have
been issued There are in all about five
bun invited and the affair prom
Uses to eclipse any previous society event in
this city. Numerous guests are expected
from the surrounding cities, and the evening
of sociability is to be supplemented by
grand ball.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
DON'T WANT THE ROAD
MANY l.. Il. & w. STOCKHOLDERS OP-
POSED TO TAKING THE l., ID. 4 W.
Again Endnngered-The Grand
Trunk and c. II. Ready for War.

c. Robinson Smith, of New York city, who
represents the first-mortgage bondholders.
and who is secretary Of the Indianapolis,
Decatur & Western, Is in the city for a
conference with r. Il. F. PIERCE, who is
still general manager of the property The
tenor of Mr.. Smiths remarks regarding the
sale of the road to the Lake Erie G. West
ern gives room for doubt to the carry
ing out of the deal. day or two before
MIR. Smith left New York Calvin S. Brice,
who heads the syndicate which proposes to
purchase II, telegraphed the parties who
are trying to get through the deal that 1.-The
financial situation now such that the
meeting of the Lake Erie a. Western stock
holders to vote the proposition to pur-
chase the Indianapolis, Decatur & Western
would be postponed from week to week until
says 1t Is evident that among the Lake Erie
& Western stockholders there is quite a. re-
spectacle holding who are adverse to max
ing the purchase, whether the number is
sufficient to prevent the purchase he could
not say, but he would say that the first
mortgage bondholders of the L., ID. & W.
are going on letting contracts for new
bridges, new equipment and other improve
nients as they had contemplated before the
Lake Erie g. Western made any move to
purchase the road. and, further, that the
present owners OF the property, so well
has the road done the last few months, are
much less anxious to dispose of 1t than
when the matter first agitated. He
added that unless the Lake Erie & West
ern people took II before March l they
would not get it at all, as on that date the
option expires, and there would be no re-
newal of it. MIR. Smith says that in the
East there is a growing feeling that rail
ure, and that from this time they are likely
To Increase in value
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16

ssThe first bottle I took gave great relief.
and inside of a year the bones of my head
had taken their natural shape again. My
nerves have regained their natural
calm condition, and I can say that / am
now perfectly well. 1 have used the Ner-
vura for several years now, and use it for
my children when teething.
II am unable to describe in words the
gratitude that feel to DIR. Greene for his
wonderful medicine, and glad to tell as
well as / can of the benefit this medicine
has done me-.
Gabriel S. Smith, also resident Of this
place. says:
II am acquainted with Mrs. Lasher, and
can vouch for the truth of her statement
Hon. Carlos L. Smith, Justice of the
Peace. of 8 Barre street. Montpelier, VT,
states that from his knowledge and invesrf-
CATION of the case, he knows that the facts
as above stated are absolutely true, and
that Mrs. Lilsher was perfectly cured of
her terrible condition by Dr. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy.
This wonderful remedy certainly has the
largest and most remarkable number of
cures of any medicine In the world 1t would
seem that no afiliction or disease can resist
its sweeping curative powers.
If it can cure such a terrible case as this
certainly all other cases of headache, neural
gia, rheumatism, weak back, pains in the
back or side, and all weakness of nerves, or
debility of body, yield IL by magic to the
health-giving and Strengthening action of
this grand medicine. Such troubles are al
ways worse in the spring and this best Of
all spring medicines should be taken now
1T is purely vegetable and perfectly harm
less, and for this reason, and because if it
is so sure to cure. physicians prescribe and
recommend its use. 1t is in fact the dis
covery and prescription of a physician. DIR.
Greene. of 30 West Fourteenth street, New
York City. the most successful specialist in
curing all forms OF nervous and chronic
diseases, and who can be consulted without
charge, by airy one. personally or by letter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16

WEST PORT, y. "a most extraordinary
thing has happened here. The facts are of
such startling nature that our people are not
done talking about them yet
We have all heard Of splitting head
aches"
4 thousand times have we heard people
who had severe nervous, neuralgia or sick
headache, eXcaim that their head ached as
though it would split
But here is a case of most terrible head
ache, where the head did in fact split-that
is, by the awful severity of the disease, the
bones of the head actually opened. Most of
the people here know about the facts of
this most astonishing case. and several of
our doctors examined and treated the pa
tfent unsuccessfully, and they will vouch for
the truth of these wonderful things.
The lady herself, Mrs. Fred c. Iasher, Jr.,
is a well-known resident here, and gives all
the facts juse as they occurred in her own
words.
For thirteen years / have been afflicted
with terrible headaches night and day. At
night the blood rushed into my head and
into my throat so that ] would just raise
my head and spit great mouthfuls of blood.
''The bones of my skull We're all opened
so that the doctor could lay his thumb right
into the opening onto my brain. i could
SO nervous that could not sit at the table,
for just the motion of the mouths of my
family seemed to me like they were all max
ing faces at me, and i was obliged to get
up and walk the floor. Two doctors who at
tended me, claimed that the verge
of insanity. was under the doctors care
for nine years. All the way / could do any
work was to have a bandage tight around
my head so as to support it, as though my
two hands were around it.
Il got so that / would fall anywhere, and
all these years got no relief from the doc
tors and found no help until 1 began to
use DR.. GreeIe's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy.
THAT seemed to have the same effect on
my head as sitting under shady tree with
a cool, refreshing breeze blowing on my
head. Nobody can tell what suffered all
those years. commenced using DIR. Greenes
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, for |
thought L must do some thing 1 should
soon be in an asylum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
ReIigious Notes.

Rochester papers declare that the Epis-
copal Church of the Good Shepherd, in that
ccpal Church in the country. 1t has con-
fessional box, and the sacrament is reserved
for the alteration of the faithful.
The medical missionary at GAIA, in the
land of the PhiIistines. Rev. DR.. Sterling,
has treated 1900 cases within fifteen
months. The patients crowding the court
an objection to the gospel as read and
preached to them by the Doctor and his
a anas remarka6ie e epfnmsrahee
bigotry.
There is an earnest appeal from the cler-
gy of Newfoundland, including the Bishop
of the Roman Catholic Church, and Pres
byterians, Methodists and Congregat ional-
Island of thew stfe that the there are not less
than a thousand families in st. Johns
alone seeking relief. and an influx of fam
lilies from outlying sections is expected,
which will increase the demand.
The Cumberland Presbyterians are begin
ming to feel the pressure or time for their
issued by some that ten days or two weeks.
instead of four five days. be gwen to the
work of the church. Among various rea-
enough time given to the religious and
spiritual phases of the meeting, the result
being that the sessions degenerate into
mere routine business meetings of the ma
chine order.
The prominence given to rescue work in
connection with many OF the missions In
our great cities has developed the need Of
trained workers in this field Accordingly.
Colonel Hadley. the superintendent of St.
Bartholomew Rescue Mission. has planned
for practical training school for those in
terested in and adapted to that work. The
school will cover the three months from
March to June l. and be carried on in con-
nection with the practical work of the mis-
sion. The class will be limited to forty, and
the expense will be about 500 each. of
which sum the mission assumes one-half.
At the Bible Institute in Chicago. there
is to be held, during the month of April.
a sepcial course in the English Bible and
study of the various methods of personal
work applied in the missionary activities
of that city. The course in the English
Bible will be conducted by Prof. W. w.
White, on Old Testament prophecy, the
Acts and Epistles and by Superintendent
Torrey, on the First Ep,stle of John. Prof.
Towner will hold classes in the musical de-
partment A special course on the great
fundamental doctrines of the B.ble, as
regeneration. sanctifcation. justification,
the Holy Spirit etc, will be conducted by
Superintendent Torrey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16

tons and disclosures of his own shortcom-
fngs and the needs of his people. Arraigned
and convicted by the whole law. which he
easily quoted, he took refuge in questions
concerning the scope of the lesser half of
the law. only to be overwhelmed by the
portrayal of the bigotry and selfishness
common, but SO odious And Jesus closed
the 1xterview, a master, indeed. both in
knowledge and skill, His closing sentence,
like sharp arrow, piercing the hard heart
of one who cared more for intellectual
quibbles than for righteousness. True re-
ligion is the same everywhere and always.
It's essence is love in its twofold manifesto
tions. Love is the law of the spiritual
world as gravitation is of the material
world. Deut x, u: Cor. viii. 8; l Thess.
iv. 80 He who lives by love is perfect.
fa1att. V. 49, The world of the blessed is
the place where love reigns. psalm Gill:
20; Matt. vi, 10) That is preservation of
law which seeks to regulate action with
out a change of heart Matt. vii, 33), and
that is a bad heart that does not control
action. Right living is the fruitage of a
good heart. If men are justified by faith
their faith is justified by their works.
Games ii. 1879 This do and do thou
likewise are Christs calls to the new life
described in the law. made possible by His
grace NIatt. xxi. %; Eph. II, -, resulting in
eternal life. (JOflu w. l4)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
Japan May Soon BE Our Rival.

TACOMA, Wash. Feb. 15.-Frank B.
Woodruff, president of the Pacific CONNER
cial Company. who has returned from a
business trip to Japan, says that country is
destined to become the greatest manufacture
ing and exporting country in the world on
account OF Japanese ingenuity and their
cheap labor. They are taking apart, scrut-
tnizing and learning to make all kinds of
machinery, from an electrical apparatus
down, and are also developing great marble
and onyx mines. A large trade can be built
UP between the Pacific coast and Japan he
says, but the shipments to the Orient must
be chiefly of raw material
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16

The new Board OF Public Works is get
ting first taste of what it is to hold
position on municipal board The COM
plants regarding the condition Of the streets
fairly pouring in. The streets are in
a truly deplorable condition since the thaw
began. Many of the downtown crossings
are nearly impossible. The cutters are filled
with ice and snow, which prevents the slush
and muddy water from running into the
usual drains The board yesterday realized
the condition and the members decided TO
do something at once. Inspector Phipps
was called before the board and asked why
the recent order of the board directing
that the streets be flushed had not been
obeyed. Mr.. Phipps replied that it was inn
possible to flush the streets at present and
that nothing can be done until the thaw
becomes more general me board was com
lions were given. however, to flush the
streets as soon possible, and the street
commissioner was ordered to clean some of
the more prominent crossings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
steam Discarded for Electricity.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
about to award the contract for equipping
the Burlington branch of the Amboy di-
vision with the trolley system This
branch connects Burlington and Mount
Holly, n. j., and Is between seven and
eight miles in length. Should the expert
anent prove successful, other branches of
the Pennsylvania will be operated by
electricity instead OF steam. The intention
Is TO give a frequent service at high speed
The change of motive power will not pre-
vent the use of steam locomotives on the
branch. and they will probably be used, as
at present, for hauling freight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
Passengers Rate. Advanced.

Advanced passenger rates to the trans
missouri and transcontinental points went
into effect yesterday. as agreed a month
ago. All the roads claim TO have put the
rates into effect and are maintaining them
strictly. IL the agreement of the Western
Trunk Line Comrnittee holds there is no
reason why the rates should not remain at
the figure at which they have been put
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
A $4,000 ASPHALT BILL.
Paving Company Falls Back Upon
the CifY-ROnda Coming Due.

Paving Company rains back SpoH
the City-BOnds Coming Due.
The Western Paving Company yesterday
filed at the Office of the Board of Works
bill for $1,000 against the city on account
of the asphalting of West Washington
street west of Missouri At the time the
asphalt was laid it was thought the Citizens
Street-railroad Company could be made 10
pay for paving between the tracks. IN the
decision on the Pennsylvania-street case,
however it was decided that the company
does not have to pay for such improve
ments so the Western company comes upon
the city for that work. The paving COM
pany now asks that about $2,30S of this sum
be assessed against the abutting property
owners and that $685. be paid by the city
for alley and street intersections. The COM
pany also files notice that If a satisfactory
answer is not given to it's claim within flf-
teen days suit will be commenced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
The bottom Touched.

Bradstreets weekly review says: January
gross earnings of railways indicate the bot
tom has been touched, but there are SIGNS
OF Improvement accompanying them. Re-
turns from 133 American and Mexican rail-
road companies to Bradstreets cover 1O2 600
miles of track and $50. 465. 600 of gross earn
ings in January. falling off of three-tenths
of per cent. from January last year, in
which month there was decrease of II per
cent. from the total in January 1898 The
decrease in January earnings OF railroads in
the United States alone Is six-tenths of l
Per cent. The poorest showing is made by
the grangers, but decreases are reported
from January earnings year ago by the
Eastern. Southern and Pacific groups of
roads. Central Western roads, the coalers
and Southwesterns announce gains in .Tanu-
ary over last year. A significant feature is
that more than one-half of the companies
year, but these are small, and are offset by
n few heavy decreases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
| SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORK
ELUCIDATION AND REVIEW OF IN
TERNATIONAL LESSON, FEB. IL.
The story of the Good Samaritan. as
Related in Luke x, Verses 25-37
"A Lesson of True Religion.

BY REV. JAMES E. GILBERT, d. D..
Secretary of the American Society of Re-
ligious Education.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
Bonds Will soon He Due.

On July 1 two series of the city bonds
become due. One of the series is for fire
department bonds, which the city will pay,
as they amount to but $1,000. The other
series amounts to 100000. They are held
by Winslow, I1anier & Co. of New York,
and have been drawing interest at $40
per cent. Controller Trusler hopes to re-
fund this amount. Yesterday he asked City
Attorney Scott to draw up an ordinance au-
thorizing the refunaing for a period of
twenty years at 4 per cent. interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
A Slight Cold,

III neglected, often attacks the lungs
Browns Bronchial Troches give sure and
immediate relief. Sold only in boxes Price
% cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16


DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16

George Lowell. general superintendent of
lhe Monon lines. was in the city yesterday
An official business.
The management of the Ohio Falls car
works expects to have every department i'm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
Thought He Knew the Sender.

Controller Trusler received a belated
comic valentine yesterday 1t was a vile
one, in which Mr.. Trusler was pictured as
a bum politician. The verses below the
picture were worse fhan the picture. Mr..
Trusler was not at all angry over the affair,
and he hung the highly-colored document
on the wall in his office. TO reporter who
observed it he said
THAT was a mean thing to receive, and
the man who sent it must be about
cheap the valentine If that is his opin-
ion of me, why don't he come here and tell
me so? I would then think lots more of
him and listen more to his advice But it
doesn't worry any, and If that gives
some one down in the city engineers office
a bit of pleasure, l am satisfied"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16

1t was announced on certain authority yes
terday afternoon that the resignation of
Assistant City Engineer Jeup would be filed
in the next few weeks. Mr.. Jeup says he
has not been asked to resign and that he
does not propose TO do so until compelled.
Several members of the investigating COM
mittee have advised Jeups resigna ton. and
an influence has been brought to have him
removed. 1t thought by many that
after the investigation both he ard MIR.
Brown would have to go, but Mr. Denny
has expressed his intention OF retaining Mr..
Rrnuyn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-16
MunicipnI CiyiI-scrvice BOARD.


The civil-service commission met yester-
day and fixed March ] as the time for
aiming applicants for positions in the city
engineers department. DR.. ]. NJ Hurry,
Howard A Dill w. II Mansfield c. {.
board of examiners. The commission re-
ferred the examinati ton of sprinkling in
spector candidates to the Board of Works.
Municipal Notes.
Indiana avenue, when improved, is to be
sixty feet wide, in order to conform with
the width of the other main avenues.
The announcement in a newspaper yes
terday that James A. Wildman, who
the members of the new board, caused con-
siderable amusement to city officials.
A petition has been fled asking the board
to open an alley between Andrews and Il-
nos streets, from Fourteenth to Fifteenth
street. The engineer has been instructed
to prepare the papers for the opening
The clerks in the city offices hardly rec
ogniZed the basement OF the courthouse yes
terday morning when they appeared for the
day. for the place has been thoroughly
cleaned. But ii was impossible to keep the
crowd of ioungers out, and by evening the
basement looked nearly as filthy as usual.
w. c. Allen, of the firm of Allen & Mans
field, who We're mentioned so frequently be-
fore the Council investigating committee
appeared before the Board of Works yes
terday and stated that his firm was willing
to rebuild any faulty catch-basins upon
sewers constructed by them. He said the
firm had been imposed upon by subcon-
tractors, and he wanted il understood that
Allen & Mansfield are DESTROYS of doing
all work strictly in accordance with the
specifications.