davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-11-26
Suicide at seattle.

SEATTLE, Nov. 25.-ArchibaId Jen-
ner, son of Hon. Charles H. Jenner,
prominent attorney of this city, COM
mitted suicide in an obscure lodging
house this morning by shooting him
self through the brain. He left a note
apologizing for his action and stating
that it had been carefully premeditat-
ed No motive was assigned.
The record-union., 1895-11-26
TOPICS OF THE TURF.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Favor-
ties and outsiders broke even to-day.
three of each winning. The weather
was cool and track fast
Five furlongs, Sir George won, I'M
ported Trentola second, George Rose
third Time-1:02 "a.
Five furlongs, Free VIII won, Fire
man second, Imported Endymion third
vr;,,-a 4 40
The record-union., 1895-11-26
Two TrampS Killed.

SAN JOSE, Nov. 25.-Two unknown
tramps who We're seated on the railroad
tracks in the outskirts of this city were
killed by an engine this afternoon about
$50 o'clock. One of the men was killed
instantly. The other fingered in an un\
conscious condition until 9 o'clock. One
OF them is reported to be James Ryan
Of San Francisco. They were each
about 30 years of age. Engineer John
McCreagh was the only witness to the
accident The train could be seen for
some distance from where the accident
occurred. The men were drunk.
The record-union., 1895-11-26
Bold FOOtpads.

SANTA ROSA, Nov. 25.-V. ]. Nor
row, a blacksmith of this city, was as
saulted on Fifth street late Saturday
night by two highwaymen. He was
walking along the street when two men
closed on him. One struck him on the
back of the head with a slungshot, but
did not succeed in knocking him down.
Morrow started to run, and the men
followed and struck him again, but he
to escape.
The record-union., 1895-11-26
Death of Judge Dfbblee.

SANTA BARBARA, Nov 25.-Judge
r. B. Dibblee died this morning of heart
failure after a long sickness. Judge
Dibblee was a pioneer lawyer of Santa
Barbara, and has been one of the most
prominent citizens since early days.
He was very wealthy, owning large
tracts of land in this vicinity
The record-union., 1895-11-26
NTcMenomy's Injuries Were Fatal.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-John
McMenomy of 731 Natoma street, the
young accountant who, while riding a
bicycle, was run over by a buggy in
Golden Gate Park Sunday afternoon.
died this morning. An inquest will be
held. He was unmarried.
The record-union., 1895-11-26
IMPORTANT RULING
Made by superior Judge in Relation
to Taxing Bank stock.

MODESTO Nov. % Superior Judge
Minor this morning rendered decision
in the case of O. McIIenry ct al. versus
". A. Downer, Tax Collector, holding
that taxation Of shares of national
bank stock was legal. 1t was test case
in which all the national banks of the
State combined. The decision is long
citing many authorities, quoting Sec
The record-union., 1895-11-26

WAsHNGT0N, Nov. 25.-Ex-
Speaker Reed arrived here to-day. His
election TO the Speakership OF the next
Hcuse is universally conceded. 1t is
not anticipated the the Republicans
VIII organize the >, nate until the two
Senators arrive from Utah.
The record-union., 1895-11-26
Wbitelaw Reid.

PHOENIX (Ariz.), Nov. 25.-White-
law Reid arrived in Phoenix this
morning. He is suffering from asthma,
and will spend the winter here IN hopes
of improving his healh.
The record-union., 1895-11-26
RI;zzard in Texas.

DALLAS (Tex.), Nov. pa big
storm set in early this morning. The
weather is very cold and blizzard is
blowing. This is the earliest Dig snow
storm in Northern Texas since 1868
The record-union., 1895-11-26
A JEALOUS HUSBANDS DEED.
lie Fires Five Shots at His Wife, Three
Of the Bullets Taking Effect.
THE WOMAN NOW LYING IN A VERY
CRITICAL CONDITION.

An Inyo County Farmer Thrown From
His Horse and Dragged to Death
a Santa Rosa Blacksmith Has a
Desperate Encounter With Two
ELECTROMAGNETIC Down with
slunGshot, But Manages Finally
TO Make-HIs Escape.
The record-union., 1895-11-26
Train Robbers indicted.

PORTLAND (Or) Nov. 25.-James
Pool and John Case, who held up
Southern Pacific train at Riddles on
July 1st, were indicted by the Federal
Grand Jury to-day.
The record-union., 1895-11-26
Heavy Frost at Reddine.

REDDING, Nov. 25.-Heavy frosts
prevailed in this section this morning,
but no serious damage has been report
ed Indications tonight are favorable
for rain.
The record-union., 1895-11-26
TWO FIRES AT CHICAGO.
Losses Nearly Quarter of Million
Dollars.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Another de-
structive fire started in A. S. Trades
commercial building, at Randolph
street and Wabash avenue, between
10 and II o'clock tonight, and de-
stroyed the building, creating a loss CT
$4,000. The fire started in the engine
room. The chief tenants of the build
ing were Brewster & Selbach, who
conducted a saloon on the ground floor
The employees of this establishment had
barely time to escape. Three upper
floors were occupied by the Clohesy
printing concern and the Kehoe Candy
Company. The stock and material in
beth places were totally destroyed.
The structure was destroyed by tire
five years ago
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Between II and
/ o'clock this morning fire was discov-
cred in the Arnold Brothers Packing
house and meat market on the hay
market square. The fire started about
the middle of the building in the smoke
house. and burned out the south half of
the building. The fire would not have
gained such headway had not the fire
alarm telegraph wires broken down in
the storm, it being necessary to send in
an alarm from the police station near
by by telephone to the fire headquar-
CerS.
The Arnold Brothers building was a
five-story brick, and several families
lived in the upper floors. All were
driven into the street. The property
damage was estimated by one Of the
proprietors at S125, 900, with an insur-
ance of $15, GOO
FUNERAL OF FIRE VICTIMS.
CHICAGO, Nov 25.-Impressive
funeral services were held to-day over
the remains of Patrick J. O'Donnell,
John Downs, Martin Sherreck and
Thomas J. Prendergast, the firemen
who followed duty to death in the
Woolen Exchange building fire. The
services We're conducted at three
churches, great crowds assembling at
each. The three cOrteges met at
designated point and proceeded together
toward the cemeteries. St Louis was
represented by Assistant Chief Hillen-
koeler and three other members of the
fire department. Chief Swenie, his as
sistants and many other Chicago fire
men attended each funeral in body.
The record-union., 1895-11-26
A PUBLIC MARKET.
FOTcible Argument in Favor Of Such a
Plan at San Francisco.
WOULD BE OF BENEFIT TO PRO
DUCERS AND CONSUMERS.

Testimony Closed and Argument Be
pup in the Carson Mint Scandal
Three Americans Thrown Into Jail
at AscencIon, Mexico. Because Two
Head OF Cattle Claimed by MeXi-
cans Drifted Into q Baud w htch
Was Being Shipped to This Country.
The record-union., 1895-11-26
RENo's sNIALL-PoX SCARE.
The Excitement SubSiding-The Dis
ease Confined TO One Patient.

The Excitement SubSiding-The Dis
ease Confined TO One Patient.
RENO CNev.), Nov. % The small
pox scare has somewhat subsided. No
new cases developed to-day. the disease
being confined to Student Smith. The
State Board of Health thoroughly in
vestigated the seminary premises to-
day, and consulted concerning the best
means to be employed to prevent the
spread of the disease. About ten of the
students who were in quarantine last
night were allowed to leave the building
to-day, they not having been in con-
tact with the sick man. This leaves
about thirty-fiv students still in quar-
antine, who will be kept therein
for eight days. The university Will
continue studies as usual. it being the
opinion of the Board of Health that
there is no danger in so doing. The
public schools have been ordered closed
for one week. and no child Will be ad-
mitted on Monday next except on pre-
sentatiOn of a physicians certificate OF
Of improving his health.
Under Communication From the Lord.
LOS ANGELES, Nov 25.-When the
case against James Sharp was called in
Department One this morning, Judge
Smith stated that as it had been
charged that the defendant was in
sane, he proposed to have him first
tried by jury to thoroughly determine
that question before the charge of Grim
inaI assault was tried against him. a
great number of witnesses were exam
ined from Ell Monte and elsewhere, and
the giSt of the testimony was TO the
effect that Sharp was irresponsible and
under communication from the Lord, -
liable to do anything which he imag-
ined himself called upon to perform. He
was unhesitatingly pronounced by all
to be of unsound mind. The case was
submitted both by the defense and
prosecution to the jury without argu
ment The jury, after an absence of
five minutes, returned with a verdict
of insanity. Sharp viii be sent to the
Highlands Asylum. He is the man who
criminalIy assaulted five-year-old Re
quena Moore on September 9th lastThe
child died last Friday night at the Sis
terS' HOSPITAL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
Fashion GIeanings.

Many of the newest French skirts have
full g0det pleats in the back, one. pam
gcred breadth in the front and three vide
Kills on each side.
the edge of the shoulders. and are finished
frequently with very long narrow stole
fronts, or those that reach to the waist
line, are already made and sold by the
hundred.
Some of the skirts of the new spring
bottom edge, and made with the seam di-
rectly in front, and this, with one at each.
side, is trimmed with inch-wide bands of
lace insertion over white or jetted bands.
Crepon is a fabric that is destined to play
a very important role among spring and
summer toilets and costumes Many novel
ties appear this season Crinkled and waved
surfaces are exhibited in all possible varia-
tons of color. the brown, green and black
dyes predominating.
Box-pleated. killed, gathered and godet
SKIRT backs are all popular, and the fashlon
of trimming each of the gored seams Is still
popular. This Is often very effective and
pretty, but 1T is not always desirable; it
certainly imparts to short or stout figure
taller and considerably more slender APP
pearance.
Among the dainty fancies of the toilet
for spring uses are tea Jackets of MORE
silk trimmed with insertions and edgings
of ivory or cream Venetian lace; white and
colored French batiste blouses with a cape
collar and jabot front of ecru Oriental
lace; 1ace-trimmed sleeveless jackets of wat
cred silk or fancy taffeta, to be worn over
elaborate bodices of MORE or satin; fancy
evening waists with Queen Anne sleeves
and garnitures made of gold and pearl
spangled net; Plauen-made guipure laces
to trim organizes, pink and blue linen,
French zephyr, and other dainty cotton
tations Of modern and antique laces of great
value.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
THE NEW YORK STORE
Established 1855
Wash Goods.

The grandest collection ever seen in Indi-
anapolis, without the least exaggeration
Dimitses Jaconet, Duchesse, Plque, Per-
Gales Duck Suiting. Cheviot Suiting, sat
Gems Crepes, Ginghams and Galatea Clotn,
A splendid variety of the newest styles, all
at 121ac yard.
Organizes in French designs at Tic a yard.
handsome line of fine Ginghams at l7c
a yard
Novelty Wool effects. in Crepes for even
ing wear at ISc yard.s
French designs in fine Lawns at lsc a
yard.
200 pieces real French Organizes, import
ed by us direct, see a yard
$50 pieces Swivel Silk Ginghams, Whit
man s-the best-at Acc yard.
Beautiful Swivel Silk Ginghams at SOC a
yarG.
$50 pieces Imported Indian Dimities at CSC
yard.
200 pieces Genuine French Ginghams at
25c a yard.
Imported Fancy Pique. colors absolutely
fast, the price, SOC a yard.
Printed French Sateens, elegant designs.
including Dresden effects, Soc yard.
Dainty Dotted Swisses at CSC a yard.
80 pieces silk Stripe Challies, our own inn
portation, all new styles. at SOC yard.
Imported silk Stripe Dotted Swiss at 81 a
yard. Styles controlled by US.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
Her one Grave Fault.
Chicago Post.

CnlcdSO fOSl
There was a. knock at the pearly gates
of Paradise, and when the gatekeeper
looked out he saw beautiful girl standing
there
please may come in?' asked the beau
tiful girl.
IF your record is clear you may replied
the gatekeeper. II will have to look 1T up
Then he referred the matter to the record
Ing angel with a request for an immediate
report.
'sShe is beautiful and kind" reported the
recording angel. "She is devout and has
done much for charity"
Nothing less than gold harp for her.
said the gatekeeper as he looked around for
his keys.
s'She is cheerful and never has descended
to gossip" continued the recording angel
"She never wore big hat in a theater and
always said Thank you when a man sur
rendered his seat in a street car.
..Get out the finest diamond-Studded harp
at once" exclaimed the -gatekeeper. as he
hastily put the key in the lock.
.'Wait" cried the recording angel sud
denly, he turned over a leaf. 1T will
never do to give her harp
Whats the matter?" asked the gate
keeper.
'sWhy, she'd thrum us all out of paradise.
I find here that she has record of pounding
a piano in a fiat building and singing Nc
Ginty and Annie Rooney for an average of
seven hours day."
What a narrow escape we have had 4"
exclaimed the gatekeeper, he put the
key-ring back on the hook.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
A Tooth for a Tooth.
Harr,ersS Razar

Perhaps no profession has made more
progress in the last thirty years than dem
tlStry mas done. Half century ago dem
tistry, as a separate branch of the medical
profession, but little known, and dem
lists We're but very few, even in the great
cities The regular physician pulled the
aching tooth. and we have even seen a case
where he filled it, and the filling, owing to
healthy character of the bone possibly re-
manned in that tooth for all of lifetime
AT that time the dentist travelled about from
one town TO another through a wide dis
trict, and people who availed themselves of
his services were thought to be rather fam
tastical, and foolish and extravagant as well
In a case where new front teeth were want
ed the old tooth was sawed off and the
nerve was destroyed with hot irons and in
finite torture, in order that a new tooth
might be driven in on a wooden peg tooth
that was a perpetual trouble and never per-
manent A tooth that ached then was ex-
tracted without remorse, and filling, when
nlllngs came TO be known. as often
the Contrary en as stayed f6e in Now on
Re parted with, there are so many WAYS Of
evading the pain that had they existed
kept his money, and the anodynes are SO
used that the patient is conscious and secs
the whole operation and suffers nothing
at ALL But no tooth is taken out now that
can possibly be kept in If a nerve must
be killed it is usually killed painlessly.
and the tooth that once could not bear
permanent and solid filling is treated iii
1t is able to do so. Even when a tooth is
so nearly gone that retaining points for
the filling are not to be had, tiny gold
screws can be inserted whose heads an
swer for the points, fine gold wire can
hold the fragile sections together and be
built about. and anodynes have been found
that can be injected into the gum or APP
piled to 1t and do away with much of the
pair once attending bad excavation or a
tender filling Filings are made so artis-
tically. too, as almost to be beautiful IN
themselves; and 1t is even possible. in case
of cavity or the front surface of a tooth,
to insert a bit of enamel so delicately that
even the cracks cannot be discerned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
He Kept 1t.
Lewiston Journal.

IeWIStOn JOurIldI. !
81 was at Old Orchard last summer and
attended one of the meetings led by the
Rev. Stephen Merritt" said Lewiston
gentleman to-day. After short address
the people were invited TO lay their jewels
on the altar for missions Women wept as
they tore off earrings. bracelets and gold
rings. Diamonds were given freely. Mr.
Merritt himself placed a gold watch on thu
altar Finally I'D rose one man with a
ponderous frame and slowly pulled from his
pocket a shining gold watch
ait was worn, but was still a handsome
thing He held it in the palm of his big
hand as he looked at it. love that watch,
he said. 1T has been all over the world with
me- Like Lucy's little lamb, ii was always
with its owner. 1t was the parting gift OF
a dying mother. TO part with 1t would be
like the giving up of a brother. Yes, love
it-and I'm going to keep it, and he sat
down like a stone. with never particle OF
humor In his face"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
BASEMENT.

Special sale of Dinner and Tea Sets
56-piece Decorated China Tea Sets for $31es
worth three times the price.
John Maddox & Sons Royal Vitreous
Semi-porcelain Dinner Sets, only 81.
White Granite Dinner Sets for $498.
Decorated English Porcelain Dinner Sets
for $685. A good SIS value. Another at
$685. regular $3.50 set.
12-piece White Granite Toilet Set for $3.50.
Full-size Decorated Bread Boxes, 29c, 800
and ACC each, three sizes.
2-uuart Covered Tin Buckets for Sc each.
Decorated Slop Pals for 19c; only one to
a buyer.
Special-Family- Willow Clothes Bas-
kets for 29c.
Free Hasty Lunch. Chocolate served In
the basement after Monday noon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
SHOES.

We still have a little of the Noblesvills
stock left. We don't want 1t, but here ara
prices that will make you want 1t. All the
lots are, of course. limited Come early and
get the choicest plums.
A small lot of Infants' Shoes at &c a pair;
were SOC.
Children's Shoes for s5c a pair; Nobles-
vile price. 75c.
A few pairs of Boys Heavy Shoes so at
121Ac a pair sold in Noblesville fer A.25.
Boys Dress Shoes at Acc pair. Think
of it--$175 and 81 Shoes.
Girls Shoes that usually sell for $50 ga
for 39c a pair.
remnant lot of Ladies' Oxford Tie Slips
pers at 39c a pair; $50 goods.
The remaining pairs of Ladies' Kid ShoeA
were 50 and &c. for CSC a pair.
A small lot of Ladies' Kid Shoes, slightly
shop-worn; while they last, 39c a pair.
Ladies' Heavy Shoes. great for wear, 49o
a pair; Noblesville price, s..
Mems House Slippers for 69c pair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
Black Goods.

ss-inch Atwood Serge at 2sc yard; 4s-
inch at 39c.
4s-inch Atwood India Twill at e5c yard;
50-inch at 75c.
3s-inch Atwood Figured Granite Cloth,
excellent range of designs, at SOC, 59c and
69c q yard.
The New Crepons, in all qualities and de-
signs, any length cut, 69c to $3.50 a yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
CorpnIency and Its Treatment.

AAe vegetarian.
1t Is very foolish for persons to live on
lean beef and water to reduce obesity, be-
cause this is merely starvation, and though
.hey will certainly reduce their obesity by
tEis method, they will also reduce their
strength and bring down their constitution.
A simple diet of brown bread and fruits
win reduce obesity far better than any nos
trurn, and the good Of this diet is that it
will invigorate the body and keep up the
strength. OF course, the diet should be
accompanied with proper exercises-walk-
ing IL the most suitable for fat people, be-
cause In 1t the whole body is exercised. and
not one set Of muscles. at the expense of
another. When the dishes are not unduly
elaborate, people do not ear too much; .
when the diet IL plain and simple. they will
take what they want. Rich and elaborate
cookery causes persons to eat more than is
good for them, and brings on undue obesity
and many other disorders. or course all
tat people tell You they are small eaters
but whatever they do eat they eat more
tnan rs necessary to keep them in health
and strength. and the extra is packed on as
fat that they do not want Persons should
not try to reduce themselves to emaciation.
they should have sufficient. fat on their
bodies to round off their angles and prevent
their bones staring people in the face.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
The Bloomer Question.

New York Evening Sun.
THE first day that seemed springlike,'
says d woman who owns a bicycle, ''the
bloomer question popped up, and it's been
my constant companion ever since. Last
summer I said I would give up life itseie
before separating from my skirts. Yet when
would get my feet tangled up in petticoat
rufffes and torn facings I would pray for
enough common sense to make me see the
-ror of my fastidious ideas. Now, how
,er, happen to possess style of bicycle
that will not admit of the wearing of skirts,
ana at last I've come face to face with the
bioomer nightmare. I've given the matter
great amount Of study and thought, and
nave IN Fancy conjured up an ideal wheeling
costume, want bloomers of corduroy.
They. will come just below the knees and
will be simply full knickerbockers Then I
shall have a very trim. stylish, tailor-made
outnt, with long Jacket and stunning skirt
OF walking length and heavy plated back.
ThfS skirt Will open down the side, the
opening being concealed by narrow panel
or reverS Then / will wear leather leg
Sings and plain little sailor hat and veil
When ! ride I'll wear the jacket over a
shirt waist, and the jacket will be long
enough to hide most of the knickerbockers
Then I'll strap the skirt, neatly folded of
course, to the handle bars. and the moment
alight from my wheel I'll hook my skirt
around me, and there I'll be as nice and
comfortable as you please, and protected
from the stareS and jeerS of small bows
The question of color is bothersome too
but I've argued away all hues except brown
and green Black shows the dust, and dark
blue has been worn to death. think that
brown corduroy boomers, with a brown
and tan novelty suit will make what ought
to be nearly perfect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03

faster, and soon the coreligious cadi, led
away by their example, fled also.
They little knew what awaited them at
the door of the theater; but they had scarce
gone down the steps when they found
themselves face to face with the Moor who
had just disappeared from the stage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03

multitude of lace petticoats, and the dancer
usually catches The center with a safety
pin few stitches about ten or twelve
verfs it into a divided skirt These ballet
skirts are also made for ordinary wear IN
dark silk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
Hard on our HAIL Club.

I7eru IftpuDI1taIi-
An indianapolis paper says that the base
ball club which is to represent the capital
city lis getting stronger Unfortunately.
the indianapolis baseball club is always
getting stronger in January, February and
March. and w~eler in April. May and June.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
GLOVES. e...., ~.
At SOC a Pair

4-Button Kid Gloves. in tan. black and
gray, worth SIC pair.
A splendid value in real Kid Gloves. In
all the new shades of green and heliotropes
at roc a pair; $50 would be nearer the reg
ular price.
Pique Goves-a full line at all prices
Also a splendid assortment of the famous
Patent Thumb and Centimeri Kid Gloves~
All the new spring shades.