davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-19


smoker are alive now. The car was abso-
lUteiy reduced to splinters, and this morn
ing when / looked at the wreck after sun
rise, l marVeied that more had not been
killed; The combination car was mere pile
of rubbish al the bottom of the embank-
ment. The next car, the day coach. stood
directly across the tracks at right angles to
the rails. The first sleeper was pointing
down the bank, but was not far enough off
to roll over. The second sleeper and all the
private cars were off the rails with their
noses poiSed off on the north side and over
the embankmant but none of them were
far enough off to go down. The rear trucks
of the last car were still en- the rails, as was
the engine. People who came in from there
this morning told US that the ties were cut
across the bridge over the creek. so ] pre-
sumo that the train must have crossed that
bridge on the ties"
There was not a woman on the train, and
none of those in the sleeper or private cars
was bruised, even slightly. The baggage is
Under the mass of wreckage. and there is
probably much damage to it both from
crushing and from the water from the tank,
which soaked everything near by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-19
Hard as Running for sheriff.

Former Sheriff Tom Shufelton is about
town. with far-away look in his eyes, and
some of his friends fear he will lapse into
a period of lassitude. He said in the lobby
of the Denison House that he was looking
for that with which to occupy his mind.
Some one suggested. with significant
sweeping glance at the crowd OF politicians,
that Mr.. Shufelton might enter the race for
United States senator.
mo-" he said, with a languid drawl, 81
won't do that / was walking on Market
street this afternoon, and candidate for
United States senator passed me like | was
tied to a post, he was going so fast. He
lust had time to throw up his hand and
veil Hello, Tom! before he had passed out
OF bearing distance. I stopped and looked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-19
TWO SUDDEN DEATHS.
One from a Fit of Coughing-A Col
ored Mans Demise.

Mrs. Beck, of 1922 Sheffield avenue, West
Indianapolis, dropped dead yesterday after
noon at o'clock during a violent fit of
coughing. DR.. MacIvor, of the City Dis
pensary, had been treating her for a cold,
but 10 serious illness had been feared. The
coroner will investigate the case to-day
Mrs. Beck leaves two children.
The death OF Andrew Payton, a colored
laborer. living at S67 West Eleventh street
was also reported TO the coroner yesterday
Payton became suddenly i'll and died a short
time afterward. Six months ago he was
struck by a street car, but his injury was
not deemed permanent. DIR. S. A. Furniss
who attended him, did not know of any
serious illness before the one which caused
his death
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-19
HIS FRIEND SHEA
Appropriated the Change After His
Friend "Set EN- Up"

William Motley. a colored ex-soldier. liv-
ing at 1867 Holburn street, was the victim
Of misplaced confidence Saturday night
While walking on East Washington street
he met "a friend named Tim Shea," who
asked him into Frank O'Brein's place.
where both partook OF a square meal
Motley while eating gave the waiter a IS
bill, and when the change came back Shea
took possession OF it. Motley did not feel
alarmed over this appropriation OF his prop
erty, thinking that Shea was joking with
him until the meal was finished, and the
two started for the street. AS soon as they
had passed out OF the door Shea started to
run, and made good his escape before Mot
ley realized fully what his purpose was
Motley complained TO the police, and
Bicycle Patrolmen Hotz and Wallace
started 10 look him up. He was found yes
terday morning and Is now in durance
charged with larceny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-19
DEFENDED BY HIS DOGS.
Police Finally Got 10 Saloon Keeper
HamIin.

Patrolmen Moore and Barbee reported yes
terday that they had an exciting fight with
dogs late Saturday night in James Ham
Inns saloon at Blake and North streets.
Hamlin keeps five or six big dogs to guard
his cash box at night. Saturday night he
filled up on his own liquor, the police say,
and was enjoying himself boisterously in
the midst of his menagerie The patrolmen
entered the saloon to quiet Hamlin, and his
brute guardsmen took firm grip with their
teeth on the patromen's coattails. The
policemen drew their clubs and battered the
dogs over the head until they cowed them,
and then they led Hamlin to the police sta
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-19

The police say gambler named Punk
Adams has been running crap game on
the Big -Four Railroad track at West Six
teenth street, and has disturbed the neigh
borhood Yesterday the police swooped down
on the game and arrested five colored men,
but Punk" escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-19

at him, and wondered If candidate for the
senatorship had to work as hard as the poor
man who enters the race for sheriff.
miss the noise of the jail
The lobby was a-buzz with the converse
ton of members of the General Assembly
and politicians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-19
observation-disclosures Lines.

Tickets will be sold Dec. %, "a, 25 rs, 80, 81
and JAN and 2. Good returning to and in
Guiding Jan 3. Special rates on certificate
plan for students and instructors of col
leges, seminaries and universities to Eastern
points. Return limit Jan. Is. For particu-
lars call on city ticket agent No. As West
Washington street. w. w. Richardson, D.
p A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-19
NEW FAST TRAIN.
Short Line IndianapO-
lis to New York.

New York 7:45 a. m. Through sleepers and
dining car. Other through trains for New
York leave Indianapolis $50 a. m, 2:S0 p. m,
D. m. and 7:10 p. m. Information, sleeping
car space and tickets at city ticket office,
No. 4S West Washington street. Telephone
1853, or Union Station.
w. w. RICHARDSON. D. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-19
Fine Cameron Pianos at wulschner'a.

Gray iron castings, Ellis & Helfenberger
Phone 95S. 366 S. Senate avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-19

Insure with German Fire Insurance Of In
diana. General offices, 20 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-19
RICHARDSON, D. p. A.
BIG -FOUR ROUTE.


Third Fare for Round Trip.
Tickets will be sold to the general public
to all points in Central Passenger Commit
tee territory, Dec, 20, "a, 25, 26. 30, 81 and
Jan. and 2, good to return until Jan. 3, in
elusive. Students tickets at corresponding
rates to Central Passenger Association and
ali Eastern points. Good to return to Jan.
10, '99. H. M. BRONSON, A. G. z. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-19

And there is no place like Gunther's umbrella
store and factory, in Pembroke Arcade, to buy
umbrellas and for Christmas presents.
Elegant display.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-19

A Silk, Opera or Derby Hat. Dunlap1s
best Hats at "Seaton's Hat Store"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-19
ONatural Gas Consumers

The indianapolis Gas Company assures
its patrons that it is making every effort
in its power to maintain an adequate sup
ply, but gives notice that any consumer
dissatisfied with the supply can have the
money paid by him in advance refunded
from the date of returning his mixers to
this office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-19

Knox silk and Opera Hats.
Dalton Hat Company, Bates House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-19
MyI but that Art De-
partment is an interest
ing place nowadays.

Somewhat crowded, of course, but, then,
that IS unavoidable, with so many appro-
pirate gifts displayed so attractively and
priced SO persuaSively.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-19
wegman planes. carIin 9 Lennon. 2. Mkt. ST.

Violins, guitars. Cheapest at wulschner's.
Feed your horse JANEss Dustless Oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-19
A WRECK ON THE l., D. & w.
ONE PASSENGER KILLED AND SEVEN
HURT NEAR GUION.
Mr.. Lazarus, President WOOdford, of
c., III. & D., and Others on Train
-Over an Embankment.
Killed.

Killed
r. NJ WELLS, county superintendent
Douglass county, Illinois, injured internally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-19
Pictures of All Kinds
Frames for the Pictures

AS you want them-Florentines in a beauti-
full variety, small fancy frames, and miles
Of holdings to fashion others-in any style,
size or width as may be your pleasure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-02
N
 IN SOCIETY. ] AlAAIx~ANSNAM>AAAANNtA~d
THE PAsT-THE- -FUTURH.

FOR the past week Pine Bluffs E social wave has presented the appearance of il graveyard, nothing but departures and arrivals.
 The Fair is near at hand. Attrac- tions of every krnd will be most pleasing pastimes and enjoyable features. Then, too, thu society folks are preparing tor a grand ball to be given at the Bluff City club on the night of October 2Ofh, which date is designated as Little Rock day at one of the grandest and most elaborate events ever given in the grand old State of Arkansas-the Pine Bluff State Fair, and, on which day, if present indications do not fail, our streets and the Fair ffrounds will be thronged with the people of our sister city.
 Now let tfe social whirl be gin and may it continue throughous the win ter with as much vigor as Pine Bluffians are using to make the State Fair a grand success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-02
Railway.
 Paragraphs.

A Collection of Items-brlef and in-
 teresting-.%athered by the Graph
 ic euternising reporter in and
 around the Cotton Belt Shops.
 Col. $. ". Fordyce, president of the road, paid the shops a business call last week.
 Mr. Andrew Carson, the eyer smil ing Hghtening-tapper, has returned from the company hospital where lie went 10 regain his health.
 Mir. Dewitt Hope, formerly watch man at these shops, can now be seen smiling out of a window of a loco- motive, as he has been promoted to engineer.
 The Iron Mountain yard at this place been rendered a new switch engine, which can now be seen rum ming. in the yards,
 W. D. Savage, foreman of the blacksmith shops, has resumed his duties after a lengthy soiourn in Montana.
 This road is now doing aflour,sh- ing business ard the yard is now without any idle cars.
 The new switch engine which is being built at the shops will be con- pleted by the middle of the week and ready for business.
 Work has begun in the boiler ee- partment on the new compound en- zine. This will be the second com pound engine that has been erected at these shops.
 Walter White, of the blacksmith department. is on duty after a brief lay off.
 Thomas Morris, passenger brake man on No, 3, Is again on duty after few days illness at his home on west Second avenue.
 W. l.. Brandt, q machlnist in the tool department, is visiting relatives in St. Louis.
 Engineer Burnett is very i'll at the company hospital. We hope for his speedy recovery.
 Hugh Jacobs, 2 mechanic at che saopa is Visiting relatives and  friends 1t Springfield, Mo.
 Capt Sam Hilzheim, travelling freight aaent fir the Cotton Belt,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-02
A yacancy Forever.

We fear Miss Lucy Lee Hill will be disappointed in her aspirations to fall heir to the title of Daughter of the Confcderacy." Gen. John B. Gordon says:
 "In the very nature of the case no one except Miss Winnie Davis is en- titled to be called the Daughter of the Coufederacy. That title was unique and peculiarly her own and is very properly to be placed upon her tomb. To designate anyone else by that title would be almost . sac rilege.
 As with Jefferson Davis passed the tiths of president of the Confad erae-, 50 with Miss Winnie has pass ed that of Daughter of the Con- Iederaey
 ,,.-srr,s.sa ...ss .saasss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-02

A Collection of Items-brIef and in- teresting-gathered by the Graph ic's eHterbrisipg reporter in and around the Cotton Belt Shops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-02
was in the city visiting relatives last

was in the city visiting relatives last week.
 Work has begun on alarge oil tank in the boiler shops. This tank will be 10 feet in diameter and 30 feet long.
 ". W. Horn, an employe in the round house, has been quite i'll for the past week with chiIls and fever.
 Two large engine tanks are being built at these shops.
 Dick Chestnut has resigned his position in the paint department.
 Nr. Wm. Mara, machinist, went south yesterday to work on an en- zine for the company which broke do vn while on duty.
 Mir. John Edgerton is again on duty with this company.
 Mr. J. L. Frazier, the ever happy stationary engineer, is taking a few days rest.
 ]. H. Neimeyer, conductor on the Altheimer branch, has returned from a two months tour through the northern States.
 Mir. Sennett Seabrooks is now clerk in the master n eehanic's office.
 Engineer Bob Rue is again at the throttle after a brief vacation.
 Mir. George Page, Jr., after 8 three months visit throughout Canada, is again home and ready for duty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-02

The cotton planter seems ever to hang between the devil aud the deep blue sea. It is only when too much rain, or too much sun, or too much or too little something else has destroyed his crop that he can get any price for the staple. If a good crop happens to come along then over-production depresses the market so that the planter hardly feels justified in picking the crop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-02

That delightful litt le beauty, Miss Annie Bronaugh Engleman is enter taining charming house party at Linnietta Springs, consisting of Misses Belle Fish. of Nicholasville; Catherine and Bright Emmert, of Greensburg, Ind; Reba Dewoody, of Pine Bluff, Ark; the Woods sisters and Annie Evans Bright, of rhis county. and a pf"ttier crowd is rare- ly seen. Beaux como from far and wide and the happy party tell us that they are having a glorious time.-Stamford Interior Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-02
sIvEss-wAKEFIELD

Mr. Siyess, the popular and gentle manly clerk at the Great Red Store left last night for New Madrid, Mis- souri, on a mission which evidently gives him great joy. At 2:3O o'clock this afternoon in the Methodist church at New Madrid Mr. J. O. Siyess and Miss Lily Wakefield will be united in marriage. Mr. Sivess was accompanied on this mission by his friend Mr. Harry Ray, who will act as best man at the ceremony.
 Both parties to this happy affair have many friends here, some of whom will be surprised. though no leGs pleased, to hear of their mar riage. The bride. Miss Wakefield for q number of years made this place her home, where ahe is greatly admired for her lovely aud admirable characteristics. Her brother .in-law the late Rev. N. NJ. Rrinkley, was pastor of the Lakeside Methodist church in this city.
 AS stated above, the groom iscon- nected with the Great Red Store where he has won the esteem Of a large number Of friends.
 PhebFidai RBtY VIII leave New Madrid tonight for this place.
 They will he a6 home to their friends at the residence oi Mrs. E. E. Giilepie, on West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-02
ood]
 Cure sick headache, bad EMzaA mmm
 taste in the mouth, coated nM tongue, gas in the stomach, M A distress and indigestion. Do ~ @ S2V not weaken, but have tonic effect. 25 cents. The only Pills to take with Hoods SarsapariIla.

We return thanks to brother J. W. Adams, promoter of the Pine Bluff State Fair Association, for Q complimentary ticket to the big Fair to be held at Pine Bluff Octo- Der 18th to 28th. If possible we will use this ticket, aud if not we appreciate it all the same. We hope this will be the biggest and best thing of the kind that our State has ever Warren Sentinel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-02

The editor acknowledges the re ceipt of complimentary season ticket to the annual Pine Bluff State Fair to be held at Pine Bluff from Oct. IS to 2S inclusive. Our thanks are due to SeEatcr J. ". Adams, chairman of the bureau of publicity for the same. Pine Bluff deserves credit for this display of hustling spirit Jonesboro Sun,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-02

Two of the mogul engines. 200 and 293, are in splendid condition and are making fast time, while the other four are yet unable to work.
 Mir. Arthur Wells has accepted a position as stenographer in the office of General Foreman T. H. Osborne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-02

Judging from the continued criti- |fsns by his political enemies, Will lam ). Bryau may not be so dead as B given out by many. When al is ne is hopelessly lost the opponents 'enerally deop the matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-02

Ozark Democrat has now be. psae o ge, having celebrated the versary of Us existence. |ro olburn publishes 2 bright and awy paper and we wish him Iany more pleasant and profitable BATS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-02
As TO CIRCULATION

The ba,ly GRAPHIC has nearly double the birculatioa of any other Pine Bluff daily newspaper, and the Daily ands Semt-weekly
 ERApHIC have combined circulation larger khan that of any othar Pine Bluff daily or bekly newspaper. 4 ivertise ments accept ed on this guarantee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-02
For Congress
 (sEcoND DIsTRICT.) HON. JOHN SHUTTLE.

THERE is no verse in the Bible which reads: aGod created the
 |eavens and the earth. There is
 Iut one heaven. Commercial. Well, isn't one enough.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-02
PINE BLUFF ARK. OCT. ?, ts9S.

Entered at the Post-ofiice at Pine Bluff. Ark. .asseeoad-class smailmatter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-02

The Graphic extends them it's best wishes and hopes that their future may be joyous one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-02
J. ". ADAMS, Editor and Manager.
|N~ ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN oN APPLICATION.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Daily oae .-epy. one week....... 15c.
 Daily. ore CODY. one mopth...... Csc. a)aily. one copv. ak months. S3.75
 Daily. one copy. ore year. $T 50 Sunday edition one year......... $2. .00 Weekly, per year. Sl 50 ALL APPROPRIATIONS Duk N ADVANCE sgI7Hou1 ExCEi FloS.
 OFFIGE: 216 W. BARRAQUE ST. TELEPHONE No. 1f2.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-02
The old Parish.

The word "parish" indicated origi- nally the geographical area over which the jurisdiction of bishop extended It was not till later time, and when that area had been subdivided into smaller areas, each of which was con- mitted to the oversight of priest re- sponsible for such functions as only 0 priest could discharge, that the smaller area got to be called the parish, while the larger area, comprehending an ag- gregate of parishes, was called the bish ops diocese As time went on, by a confusion in language, of which abun- dant examples might be given, the name. which was strictly a designation of the geographical area, got to be ap- piled to the community inhabiting that area, and thus the word parish is, even in our own days, used sometimes to in- dicate the area inhabited by the con- munity and sometimes the community itself
 In the latter sense the parish was a purely religious organization, distinct in its origin, it's working and its aims from the manor, the township or the tithing, though composed of the same personnel, man for man. "The parish was the community of the township or ganized for church purposes and subject to church discipline, with constitu- tion which recognized the rights of the whole body as an aggregate and the right of every adult member, whether man or woman, to voice in self gov ernment.-Rev. Dr. Jessup in Nine teenth Century.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES!

Two burner Blue Flame Oil Stoves $4 50, Alvord's, Winsted, Conn.
 Lowest prices on refrigerators, freez- CTS, gasolene stoves, Oil stoves and gar den hose. Alvord's.
 Call over on the corner ard examine the Deering moving machine, the best in the world, Also horse rakes, reap CTS, binders, etc.
 J. l.. BRAGG, Canaan, Conn.
 A. L. Higgins has secured the ser vices of former blacksmith of Lime Rock, William Burgess, who is well known in the near vicinity as an excel lent blacksmith. One trial will con- vince you he cannot be surpassed. He gives special attention to shoeing fast horses.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-02
Evangeline's Query.

Mrs. Baxstone is one of the busiest society women in town. She belongs to three afternoon whist clubs and two dancing clubs. She and her husband are members of several pedro clubs, and she is invited to three times as many recep- tions and parties as it is possible for her to attend.
 But it happened one day last week that Mrs. Baxstone didn't get ready to go anywhere after luncheon.
 This caused her little 3-year-old daughter to wonder. The child waited expectantly for awhile, and then in wide eyed amazement said:
 "Ain't you going away today, mann ma?''
 "No, darling" said her mamma. "I'm going to be at homo with you all this afternoon.
 Little Evangeline was elated, and merrily danced about the house all the rest of the day, stopping every little while to be retold that her mamma was not going out.
 That evening after dinner MT. and Mrs. Baxstone repaired to the library and sat down. Evangeline stood in si- lence for reasonable length of time, but at last she went up to her mamma and asked:
 "Are you and papa doin to stay home dis evenin?"
 "Yes, dearest.
 Evangeline looked thoughtful for a moment, and then, in her sweet, inno- cent way, lisped:
 What's rong?"-Cleveland Leader.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-02
EAST CANAAN.

How we do appreciate the sunshine!
 The Memorial Day exercises passed off very pleasantly.
 W. 0 Webster of Thomaston, with his son, was in town last week.
 Nh and Mrs Augustus Howell of Salt Point, N. Y, spent a few days with their daughter, Mrs J. H. Lansing.
 The E 0. Grange hold a special meeting Tuesday evening, June 2.
 Charles Carvey, formerly of Whiting River Creamery, has left here to take charge of the creamery at Salt Point, N. Y.
 Ed. Hungerford of Gaylordsville has been at Levi Bronson's few days.
 It is reported that one of our young men is soon to take to himself wife.
 Mir and Mrs Will Budd of Salt Point, N. r., on a carriage drive, arrived at J. H. Lansing's last Thursday. They left town Monday.
 Nelson Stratton spent Sunday at his home in Montville, Mass.
 Lewis Kellogg was out of town over Sunday.
 On Memorial day while the soldiers graves were being decorated in Hillside cemetery the exciting event which took place there was the runaway of horse twenty seven years old. owned by A. A, Lawrence, attached to lumber wagon. The horse ran like chain lightning on eambric needle, tearing down fences, wrecking bicycle owned by Ed. Good win and was finally called down as he struck fence post and the basement of the brick house occupied by Geo. Lew is. It was certainly very fortunate escape from what seemed for the mo- ment to be of very serious nature.
 A. W. Stewart and family of Pitts field were at A. F, Briggs over Sunday,
 Mrs Mary Clark is quite sick.
 We are glad to know that Geo. s. Cunning, who has been quite poorly for many weeks, is reported as some better and spends part of his time at the store.
 Wm. P. Pelton is much better and is calling on his old neighbors and friends after his severe illness.
 Some five or sir horses will be in readiness for the Fourth of July races at Riverside track from the east end of the town.
 Miss Stella Touisant, formerly of this place but now of Torrington, was mar ried Tuesday at Lakeville to Mir Hen- derson of Torrington.