davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-23
woman wants $4,000 for I,h.,

DENVER Col, Oct 22-Margaret f
Cody entered suit in the District Court to-
day for $4,000 damages against Melville c.
Brown at one time a member OF Congress-
The defendant IS attorney for the Goulds
in their fight against Mary Angel who
claims 10 have been a wife of jay Could
The complainant states that the defendant
published a false, scandaous malicious
defamatory and libelons article about her
The article In question stated that Mrs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-23
Suits

re coats Worth sg s sIlined $1,000
Blue et S sFgS S sgtf sklined Jack $1,000
50 ss Hap Po.ds% Suits, worth up ISIS. 90
Rough Boucle Suits. Taffeta Silk
ss8 to sEiTt and Jacket worth SO. %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-23
Jackets

Tan Covert Jackets, worth ss.%e
AOr .'s.s.-... ...............-....s.
Heavy Boucle Jackets, lined
throughout, worth $3.50; to-G
uty .-..a...... .s>E
Kersey Jackets, fancy lined, q
worth $14; to-day ................ ~
Kersey Jackets, handsomely tai
lor stitched, in green, tan,
brown and all colors, lined with
fancy Roman Stripe Silk, worth q
so. so for v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-23

OTTAWA, Ontario. Oct. 22.-The report
telegraphed from Victoria that the Cana
dian government had decided TO charge
duty on every class of goods taken into tho
Klondike country including miners packs
Is not correct. There has been no change
in the customs laws affecting the country
and miners are still permitted to take in
an outfit free Of duty, when not exceeding
800 in value.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-23

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 22-The convention
OF delegates of the mother house of the
Lutheran Deaconesses adjourned to-day to
meet next year in Omaha. The entire day
was devoted to the discussion of different
theses Rev. Z. A, Fogelstrom, of Omaha
presented & paper on Parish Work of Dea-
conesses which was supplemented by
others reported by the Rev. c. A Wenner.
OF New York. Rev. c. Gcedel, of PhiIadel-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-23
work for Alaskan Reindeer.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-Secretary Alger
has sent to Lieutenant Colonel Randall,
commander of the United States troops at
st. Michaels. Alaska, an order directing
him TO make use Of the reindeer in Alaska.
for the transportation of supplies and the
relief of sufferers who may be endeavorine
10 make their way down the Yukon Colonel
Randall also is directed TO employ the ma
tives in this work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-23
+ WOULD NOT ACCEPT PAIR.
His Insanity Doubted and He May
HaXa, To Serve TilMe.

Have to Serve Time.
John C. Parr recently convicted of per-
jury and sentenced to the state prison, will
probably have to serve his time. DR.. Eden
harter, superintendent of the Insane Hospi-
tai, has refused to receive him as patient.
An inquest was held recently and two ply
sicians and two justices of the peace, as re-
quired by law, acted as the commission to
examine the case. The two physicians and
Magistrate Isockman believe Parr to be in
sane and signed a commitment to that eff
feet Magistrate Nickerson refused to sign
it, DR.. Edenharter refused TO receive the
patient on the ground that the commitment
Was imperfect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-23
OEMTTCT DIR. A. E. BUCHANAN
ULN1lOl sz.ss When Building
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand-s0The GIadiator.D

Robert Downing is now on his twelfth
annual tour with 1.-THE Gladiator and
the size of the audience at the Grand last
night showed that there are many yet who
have never seen him in this play. Mr..
Downing is tragedian of the "old school,, -
older than the recollection of any man now
living, and since Thomas Keene, who
claims to be the greatest exponent Of the
old ''palmy-day'' times, never visits Indian
apolis, the public can Stake its thirst for
walI-splitting heroics at the shrine of Rob-
ert Downing. Mr.. Downings persistence in
keeping green the grave of THE Gladiator
is a commendable effort and it is not UNI
pleasant to note that many appreciate his
labors. The play was picturesquely pre-
scented at the Grand last night. The COM
pany is as good as any that ever supported
Mr.. Downing. Miss Adelaide F1tz Allan
may not be the style of stage beauty that
made so popular Eugene Blair, Mr. Down
ing's former leading woman, but Miss Fftz
Allan is an actress of considerable person
atty and at all times pleasing. Harriet
St1rlings Faustina will not go down to
fame as a masterpiece, while Alexander
Cartoons Tribune is equally celebrated.
Eugene Moore is a strong Flavian and will
no doubt give a good account Of himself
as Iago in 'Othello, which is the bill for
tonight. This afternoon Mr.. Downing s
company will present "Ingomar," with
Miss Fitz Allan as Parthenia and Mr..
Downing as the untamed barbarian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-23

Cody had made certain statements to NJ. c.
Brown at ROuse's Point and other places re-
garding Mrs. Angel and her actions. Mrs
Cody claims that the publication has
brought her into disgrace and ruined her
business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-23

phia, read paper on Work of Deaconesses
Among the Little Ones" F. z. Marbarl. of
Baltimore, presented his views on whether
the peculiarites of American schools and
religious life should be considered in train
ing of deaSonesSeS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-23

teacher, but is now engaged in business in
Libersy Center. where he has successfully
managed a large store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-23
SALE OF
ClOaks, Suits
AND Millinery

Special values to-day that can't
be duplicated again this season.
Come see. You'll save money by
buying your Cloak to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-23
Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago & st. Louis
Railway Company.
Annual Meeting of stockholders.

Annual Meeting of stockholders.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
this company, for the election of directors
and for such other business may come
before the meeting, will be held at the of
flee Of the company, corner of Third ard
Smith streets, in Cincinnati o., on
Wednesday, Oct u. 1897. at 10 clock a.
m. The stock transfer books will be closed
No % Wall street, New York at 3 o'clock
p. m, Monday, oct. 4. 1897. and reopen at
10 o'clock a. m, Thursday, Oct. g. 1897.
f. f. OSBORN, Secretary.
Cincinnati. Oct. Z, 1897.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-23
zoo Pace; purse. s., 900
Pearl Onward, by Onward. br. !
Special race

Special race.
John r. Gentry, by Ashland Wilkes,
d. n. (BrOWne).. i
Robert j., by Hartford, b. g. (Geers)..2 ,
Time-2:O5, 20514, 2:O715
2:25 Tret; purse, $1,000.
Dare Devil, by Mambrino King blk.
s.. (Geers) ...:..............1 /
Red Star, b. h. (Dickerson). .............3 2 2
Little Edgar, br. g. Deryder). ..........6 3 3
Pearline c., b. m. (Kelley). 5 4
Ackerland, CHI. g. (Curtis) ...............4 4 5
Uana, CHI. m (Milam) ...................5 6 6
Idyl Belle b. IN. (Jones) Dis.
Time-2:15, 2:11A, 2:14A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
,ciai to rhe Indianan olis To,,v.,.,

Speclal 10 tne indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct 22-Truman
Stewart the colony promoter was married
IN this city to-day to Miss Lena Forkner.
OF kingston Miss Forkner came to this
city, where she was met by Steward and
Lney We're married at the home of q friend
Ihey VIII reside near this city. Stewart Is
ing scheme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-23

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
KOkOMO. Ind, Oct. 22.-At the residence
OF the brides parents, in Greentown this
county Wednesday evening. Mr. Reuben
W Murphy, of Indianapolis and Miss Nina
stone were married by Rev. j. H. Stone.
Uncle OF the bride. The groom is manager
OF the sheridan brick works at INDIANAPOLIS
and the bride is a daughter of NJ. T. Stone.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-03-09
A DEAL IN REAL ESTATE
E ID. MARTINDALF TRADES FIFTY
LOTS FOR THE WI sATLEY BLOCK.
VIII Make n Bachelors Home of 1t
A Mortgage Company to Build
Homes the Lots.

A reaI-estate deal involving property
worth about 100000 was consummated yes
terday 1t will not only give the much-de-
sired bachelors apartment house. but will,
so the promoters claims, give many
people an opportunity to get new homes for
themselves on easy terms.
The deeds were signed yesterday by which
e. b. Martindale exchanged fifty lots in
Lincoln Park, fronting on both sides of
New Jersey street, for the Wheatley block,
at the northeast corner of Ohio and New
Jersey streets. Mr.. Martindale says that
he considers that the block costs him sol~ =
thing over $4,000. Twenty years ago the
United States Mortgage and Trust Com
pany, of New York. foreclosed mortgage
on the Wheatley block. and bought it at
forced sale, the consideration being Sd,Soo.
The property was not worth that much
at the time of the sale, Tor the morisaee
represented money loaned on its valuation
during the time of inflated prices in the
early seventies.
This deal will have results in two ways.
Mr. Marindale will put men TO work I'M
mediately remodeling the building. All the
present stairwayS Will be removed ana
a general entrance will be built which Will
connect with three sets of stairWayS. Ine
house will be divided into suites, with
two rooms and bathroom in each. There
will be thirty of these. The entire inside
will be reitted. Hardwood will take the
place of the present finish. The parlor and
bathroom floors will be of .parquetry
work. The bathrooms Will have TIE walns-
coting and the walls will have tile noors.
Mr. Martindale expects to spend about $50,
600 on the building. He will begin work as
soon as he can get possession. and VIII try
to have the remodeled building ready for
occupancy by May l.
The United States Mortgage and Trust
COMPANY will offer it's lots to persons de-
string to build new homes. 1t will fur
nish the money with which to build a
house. and the purchaser will be required
to pay $500 down and the rest of the
amount in installments at the rate or not
less than s25 a month. This will enable
many people of small means 10 get a home
on monthly payments of little more than
what they now pay for rent.
The trust company has already taken
steps to secure the Improvement OF this
part of New Jersey street. The Board OF
Works has ordered the Improvement of
the street, with asphalt, from the present
north terminus OF the pavement to Fall
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-03-09
PTOMAINES in THE SOUP
THE FAMILY OF WILLIAM KREMIL-
LER HAS A CLOSE CALL.
Mother and Two Children Very III
Three Doctors at Work on Them
Soup Warmed Over.

Three members of the family of William
II. Kremller. living at 2O0lk Fort Wayne
avenue, had a narrow escape from death by
poisoning yesterday afternoon. They were
taken suddenly and violently i'll and for two
hours three physicians worked with them
before they would give any assurance that
the danger point was passed. The members
of the family affected were Mrs. Kremller.
wife of William III. KremiHer. and their
two children, Eddie and Carol, Naged. re-
spectively. five and three years. All were
pronounced out of danger at 6 o'clock yes
terday evening and at a late hour last night
were resting well.
Mr.. Kremiller is employed by Buschman
& Co., merchants, over whose store he
lives. He is driver of a wagon and city So
Hcitor. He has a large fiat and several of
the clerks I'm the store board with him.
Yesterday at noon dinner was served as
usual. Kremiller and the boarders ate first
and after they had been served Mrs. Kre-
miller and the two children ate. Mrs. Kre-
miller Is very fond of soup and she had a
little left over from a former meal which
she saved for her own dinner. This had
been kept since Saturday in an earthen
pitcher. She had 1t warmed and gave some
of 1t to the children, and ate of IL herself
This was at about 1 o'clock. At about 3
o clock one of the clerks in the store hap
pened to pass the stairway leading up to
the residence, and noticed little Eddie kre-
miller lying on the steps writhing as if
in great agony. lie carried the little fellow
upstairs and then Mrs. Kremller and the
other child began to complain OF sickness
and of severe pain in the stomach. In a
few minutes the three were in bed and
suffering the most eXcruciating pains. Drs
Potter, Hotchl<ns and Todd were teIe-
phoned for ana arrived in time to save the
lives or the three patients. The stomach
pump used in each case. and it is be
asSmllated 10 produce any serious results.
The fact that the physicians were not sum
disastrously, for all three of the patients
had narrow escapes and little more delay
would have given the poison time to have
produced death.
DR., Potter said last night that he believed
the poisoning was from ptomaines. The
arders and others who did not eat of the
soup were not affected and for this reason
il is believed that the soup was response
with beef broth and had stood since Sat
urday in an earthen pitcher. 1t was placed
in the vessel by Minnie Steinkueler. four
teen-year-Old girl whom Mrs. kremiller has
employed to assist in the housework. DIR.
Potter believes the albuminous substance
in the soup underwent a chemical change
TO produce the same effect upon the persons
eating 1t as would be produced by the eat
ing of spoiled chicken or beef There is no
reason 10 suspect that the poison was
placed in the soup by any person. although
the physicians found that the symptoms
were about the same those of arsenic
poisoning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-03-09
A CHINESE WOMAN HERE.
The First to Take Up Her Residence
in indianapolis.

There was considerable excitement at the
Union Station yesterday over the arrival
of Mr. and Mrs. San Lung, happy couple
from the Flowery kingdom. who will here
after reside in Indianapolis and conduct
business in cigars and sundries at the hus-
bands store on Massachusetts avenue. The
couple drove from the station TO the home
of Fong Lee lis North Delaware street.
where they will remain until next Saturday.
Then they will begin housekeeping on their
own account.
San Lung came to this country several
wears ago, and has been making so much
money in the laundry business that he
found he could afford TO send for his pret,
ty little Acknowledged bride, whom he had
left behind i'm China. She has been with
him for two years in Chicago, their boys
remaining in school in China. The boys
will also be sent for soon, and will COM
plete their studies in the University OF
indianapolis.
Mrs San Lung is the first Chinese woman
who ever lived in indianapolis. and is a
pretty type of her race. She will assist her
husband in the accumulation of lndianap-
oils money by telling fortunes in the rear
of the cigar store.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-03-09
Prominent Educators Interested I'm
New business College.

Educators over the State are greatly in
terested in the new venture of several
prominent school men in the business-col-
lege line. All educators realize the necessi-
sity of a business education, and COM
pany of gentlemen high in business and
professional lines has purchased the Spen-
cerian Business College and is fitting IL
up with all the facilities of a first-class
commercial college. The company is COM
posed of the following gentlemen: Henry
ID. Worries eX-state superintendent or pub
lie instruction; j. II. Tomlin. superintend-
ent OF Shelbyville schools: j. +. Haines.
superintendent Noblesville schools; {.
T. Patterson superintendent Edinburg
schools: w. Il. Flick superintendent Ma
rion county schools. and j. O. Lewellen,
superintendent Delaware county schools.
The reputation of these gentlemen in
business and professional lines IS sufficient
warrant that the business will be of the
highest order and that everyone dealing
with them will get value received.
The educational periodicals announce a
normal by the same company 10 open
Aprfl , Instructors for this normal will
be: President. W. W. Parsons. of the State
Normal School: Hon. ID. NJ. Geetng. state
superintendent OF public instructions; Hon.
= a. Cotton. deputy state superintendent;
Hon. w. III. Glasscock. eX-deputy state SUI
perintendent. Hon. RI. ;. McMicheal Profs.
J. f. Wiley and T.. T. Admire, Superin-
tendents J. n. Tomlin. j. +. Haines. c. +.
Patterson. W. Il. Flick and j. q. Lewellen.
Good Coffee.
-
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-03-09
Feed your horse JANEss Dustless Oats.

American Champagnes are fast driving
out the imported article. At the head OF
the list is Cooks Imperial.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-03-09
A CAMERA CLUB.
One To De Organized by the Amateur
Photographers.

There will be meeting held March 10
for the purpose OF organizing an amateur
camera club. At a meeting held last night
a committee composed OF DIR. c. 1. Fletch-
er. Frank NJ. Lacey, Thomas III. Spann H.
s. Humphries and Prof. George Bass was
appointed TO prepare for the organization
At the meeting last night slides made by
the following amateurs were shown by n
stefeopticOn; III. &. POmeTOy ". III. Bass
Dr. &. L. Fletcher. Fred Hetherington. Joe
Van Trees, Noble c. Butler jT.. III. :.
Humphrey. Frank Otte Charles Nc
Dougall Fred LOOmis. Walter PurseIl T.
y. Porter. G.. ~ Sanborn. II. o. Smith, f.
y. Comstock. Frank NJ. Lacey and James
Bishop.
AZ Is the purpose OF the new organiza-
tion 10 become a member of one of the ma
tional clubs.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-03-09
Whist Contests

The first challenge contest for the Cof-
fin trophy of the Indiana Whist Associa-
tion was played Saturday evening at
the rooms Of the indianapolis Whist Club.
in the Commercial Club building. between
the indianapolis Club. represented by
Heron. Perkey Daller and Wright. and
Sheridan Whist Club. represented by
COugill. Palmer. Clifford and Palmer. The
game consisted of forty-eight deals and re-
suited in victory for the Indianapolis Club
by a net gain OF nine tricks. The Coffin
trophy was presented To the State AssOcia-
ton at it's first meeting in January. 1896
at which time IL was won IN the general
tournament by the indianapolis Club. Since
that time this club has defended IL I'm three
challenge matches and won IL In the Sec
ond annual tournament of the State Asso-
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-03-09

citation. One of tho conditions under which
the challenge cup was presented Is that:
The cup shall become the property OF
the club that wins Il at three annual tour
naments or in thirty matches actually
played The present indications are that
the Indiana polls Club will become the own
er Of the cup within another year.
The first challenge match for the Heron
trophy was recently played between the
Sullivan and Daller. and the American.
Whist Club. represented by Lewis and
Cleland. resulting in a victory for the
former club by a net score of one trick.
The two trophies named are now held by
the yictors subject to challenge by any
other club belonging TO the State Associa-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-03-09
Hndges ut Fires.

Police Superintendent Colbert has written
letter TO the water. gas and light com
panies asking that they require all their
employees whose duties call them TO fires TO
wear distinguishing badges. The explana-
tion was made that there are always. at
large fires, many persons claiming 10 be
employed by these companies who get be-
yond the police fire lines. At the Park
Theater fire an investigation was made and
IL was found that not half the persons ad-
mittcd within the lines by the police on the
representation that they were employees OF
these companies were entitled TO such ad-
mission.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-03-09

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In
diana. General offices, % South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-03-09
COUNTY MINUS SEVEN BRIDGES.
small Structures Carried Away by the
Recent Flood.

The County Commissioners spent yester-
day in the country looking at the spots
where bridges formerly were. The county
Is minus seven OF these structures. al
though none Is of great value. This county
was very fortunate ia having none OF its
iron bridges damaged in the least by the
hoods
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-03-09

McGilliard Agency Co. Fire Insurance.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-03-09

Sohmer Pianos. Carlin & Lennox. 81 z. Market.
Spring Styles received. Fleming. eS Ind ave.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-03-09

see the China Closets at wm. L Elders.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-18
GttpaS, tpDramf man fitb perlaifen
fam.

alar. Sames Spnes BON Der slpOtbe-
fer : 6irma Suues & Sou in Gomben,
Sas., laste, inoem er bon Or. Sings
0euer @ntbeduns ipra6, baB ieine
Srau I'M leBlen @inter einen 9lnfall
Der Grippe bate mt oaB ibr Sall ein
10 erniter mar, baB bic 9ter5te in Cops
ben uab Bana ibr ni6t belfen tonnten,
0as 2eioen i9ien iid gu salOppirenoer
S6tpinola9t entuldeln 5u molten. Oa
er Or. &inss geeue Gntbedung in ieiner
Gpotbefe bate unb iebr piel bauon pers
fanfte, nabm er cine Slaide bapun nit
no6 SauIe uno gum grltaunen glller
besonn iib Der 5ultano leiner 5rau DON
Der eriien 9Oiis on gu beiiern unb elm
babies 9useno Dullars6lal6en Itellten
iie tpieber pollfommen Der. Dr. &inas
gaeme Gntbeduns fir Sdwinbiu6t, Sus
iten unb grfdltuns tuirb sarantirt, bers
artise 8irfrlnsen 5u ersielen. Man
periude bus Mtttel. grObefaI9en frei
in Der Gpptbefe bon S. &alteper & 9on.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-18
Getbftm0rber in 3dneatarf.

Was bic 5elbfmOrbe aubelanat,
10 bat Ddnemart bas traurige Borre9t,
in erfer &eibe Su fiebea. @dbrenb ber
Sabre 1885 bis 1895 murben bort 1854
Selbfmorbe uertibt. Bier Gdnftel pmrs
ben bon Mdnnern begaugen. Werf.
tphrbiger Meiie erfolgten bic meilten
SelbitmDrbe in ben Wonaten Wtai unb
Suni. DreibierteI berautteu f6 beS
2ebens bur9 @.bdneen. l3 p@t. burf)
@rtrdnten ober @ift. Die gep6bnIi6.
fen uria6en iparen Sduermutb, We,
lan9olie unb Wabnfiun, bann fclaen
pecunidre 9Orgeu { pgt. } unb Srunt
iu9t az p@t.). Wtan bat fiir bic aus
Berorbenili@s an3abl bon selblfm6r.
bern peri6iebene @riinbe aeIteub ae.
ma6t, tsiner ertIdrt iebo6 bic 8batlade
gentsenb. SebenfaQS tam man bic
8runfIu6t allein nidt perautmortlid1
MAIDEN, benu fs III bort ni6t arDBer
als In anbsren 2dnbsrn. Ser Qltobl.
perbrau9 in Seutf6lanb unb @npIanb
mirb auf II 2iter fiir iebe perlon, in
O0nsmart auf IL giter bersbnet,