davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-10-03

More than twenty million free samples of
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sa1ve have been dis
tributed by the manufacturers. What better
proof of their confidence in it's merits do you
want? 1t cures piles, burns, scalds, sores. in
the shortest space of time.
H.C.Pierce. Barton; H S. Webster, Barton Land
ing; r. E. French. Glover; G. w. Russell
raSburgh
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-10-03

The leaves that change their color
first are the prettiest, and if r-cely
pressed and arranged on the wall,
make room look warm and cheerful.
Gather the leaves and keep them
over night. It IS better to pick them
from the trees, as those that have
fallen off are dried too much to press
we'll. Lay the leaves on the ironing
board and sprinkle powdered resin
over each leaf, then press with hot
iron just hot enough to melt the resin
and to dry the leaves. Resin makes
them keep their color. Afterward
press them with a weight.
Do not select leaves that are too
dark. They do not look SO we'll after
pressing as the lighter ones do. Use
an old cloth to lay under the leaves
when pressing them. If you wish to
press flowers and ferns, take an old
atlas with you in your rambles, and
place the specimens found between
the leaves. AS soon as you return
home, transfer your specimens to an
be avoided, then place the book I'M
der heavy weights. An excellent ar
rangement for pressing flowers, that
is especially convenient for travelling,
consists Of two smooth board covers.
Within these are loose sheets of blot
ting paper to receive the flowers,
and the case is tightly bound together
with narrow straps of leather.
Truth wears well. People have learned
that DeWitt's Little Early Risers relia-
BILE little pills for regulating the bowels cur
ing constipation and sick headache. They
don't grippe.
H.C. Pierce, Barton;l H. S.Webster, Barton
Landing; G. w. Russell: Irasburgh; R. E.
French, Glover.
This is time when a good deal of
work for and among flowers can be
done to advantage. There will not
be much to do in the line of wedding
or hoeing, but the beds should be
gone over daily, and all fading flowers
removed. If this is done, most an
nuals will give us another crop of
flowers. 1t will not be as profuse as
the earlier ones, but it will be suffi
cient to give touch of brightness to
the place, and help to prolong the
attraction of the season. If the tops
of petunias are cut almost wholly
away the plants will quickly send up
new shoots which will give US finer
flowers during the cool fall weather
than those of midsummer. Seeding
pansies from early self-sowing will
give some large and richly colored
flowers during the next two months.
Now is. the time to arrange for next
springs pansy bed by transplanting
seedlings from the old bed or sowing
seeds of choice strains.
This is the month, too, in which to
set out bulbs. In planting lilies it is
an excellent plan to put clear sand
Immediately about the bulbs. Not
a great deal, but enough to keep the
heavier dense soil from coming in
contact with them. Lilies should be
set seven or eight inches deep, in
order to get them below the line
where there is danger from heaving
of soil from the action of frost.-Har-
pers Bdzar.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-10-03

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup can be relied on.
If you suffer from coughs, colds, noarseness,
bronchitis or other throat and lung affec-
tions, this old reliable remedy will cure you l..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-10-03
CASTORIA

Bears the signature of CHAs. H. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years. and
The Kind You Haze -Alz0ays Bought.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-10-03

Mrs. Pinkham's
Compound, and
my husband
said I had z
better wait re-
and seehow 81
much good a,
that would o
do me. I a.
was so sick
when [ began
with her nedi
cine, I could
hardly be on N
feet. / had tt
backache con-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-10-03

backache con-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-10-03

Truth wears well. People have learned
that DeWitt's Little Early Risers relia-
BILE little pills for regulating the bowels cur
ing constipation and sick headache. They
don't grippe.
He. Pierce, Barton;/ H. S.Webster, Barton
Landing; G. w. Russell: Irasburgh; R. E.
French, Glover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30
A WHOLESALE DISTRICT TRICK
1t Failed to Work on south Meridian
Street Yesterday.

A man in his shirt sleeves and apparently
clerk made his appearance at the count
ing room of Murphy. Hibben & Co. yester-
day afternoon and presented a check for
$50 from Hendrckson & Cooper on their
regular paper and duly signed. The fellow
who presented the check was not recognized
by the people at Murphy. Hibben G. Co. and
they asked him several questions. He said
he was employed in the Office of Hendrick-
son & Cooper and that he had been there
but short time. He explained that the
firm had hardly enough money to pay its
help and consequently the check was made
out and presented to the neighbor in bust
ness, as the banks were closed. The affair
aroused suspicion but as Murphy. Hibben
d Co wanted TO accommodate their friends
the bookkeeper counted out the money and
clearly disappointed the fellow when he told
him that he would go with him and carry
the money. The man in shirt sleeves ms ae
no complaint and the two started out. But
the man in the shirt sleeves could not hold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

Judge Woods Hears Both Parties in
Injunction Case.

Last week Judge Woods, of the United
States Court, issued an order restraining
the state auditor from certifying to county
auditors the amount of taxation assessed
against the American Express Company by
the State Tax Board. The representatives
of the State were notified at the time the
order was made and Judge Woods an
nounced that he would give both sides a
hearing yesterday afternoon. Attorneys
Baker & Daniels appeared for the express
company and Merrill Moores, deputy attor-
ney general, was present FOR the State.
The State Tax Board fixed the assess
ment against the express company at $3.50
a mile on the 1874 miles in the State. 1t is
the claim of the company that there are
SIS, 600 of securities in New York not used
by the company in the conduct of its BUSH
ness, that were wrongIully considered by
the board in arriving at the value of the
mileage or the company. These securities,
1t is claimed, are only taxable in New York.
1t is the further contention of the COM
pany that its total mileages should be esti-
mated at 163 ,063 this year, instead of $4,000,
as estimated heretofore, the difference be-
ing that to the total mileage of railroad
and water lines in the United States should
be added the ocean and the railroad mile
age OF foreign countries over which the
company ships goods. Had this been done
by the board, 1t is claimed, the assessment
in Indiana would have been much lower.
The State contends that the American Elk
press Company does not carry express mat
ter outside the United States, but that the
company, in common with other corpora
tons of It's kind accepts expressage to all
the principal cities in the world, shipments
being made by steamship and fast freight
lines and ali other companies that paid
by the American. Express Company for
straining the state auditor will stand until
the court gives a decision on the question
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

Champions Were Strong for q Few
Innings, Then Quit.
League. :


Innings, Then Quit.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 29.-The Detroit
aggregation, always the hoodoo of the
Hoosiers, checked the champions in their
upward flight for the pennant to-day in one
of the heaviest smuggling contests of the
season. Pitcher Hawley was knocked all
over the lot, including two home runs In
addition he was very erratic and his free
dom with bases on balls and wild pitches
was most helpful. Indianapolis scored the
fist run in the second on Elberfelds wild
throw in the bleachers and Aliens fly to
right field In the fourth Detroit gobbled
up three runs, while the same number was
garnered by the Hoosiers in the fifth on
Hickey's two-bagger. Hawley's and Stew
arts singles and Buelow's miss of a ground
err After that the Hoosiers were never dan
gerous. while the Tigers continued to pile
up the runs in punches. Hawley did his
best to keep the ball away from DUNCAN and
three times presented him with a base on
balls Each time a run resulted. The next
time the ball was put over the plate and
DUNCAN smashed the sphere to the club
house. Mcfarland fielded the ball and to
dispel the hoodoo deliberately threw the
ball over the fence. Umpire Cantillon near
~ caused riot by one of his decisions but
crowd of blue-coated policemen auieted
the noisy bleachers. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30
BUNGALOOS AND BEAVERS. Q
These Young TOughs Again Meet in a
Downtown Battle.

The Bungaloos, white, and the Beavers,
colored, two gangs of young toughs who
have given the police and the residents Of
the west part of the city much annoyance,
lined up in battle array at the corner of
Capitol avenue and Washington street yes
terday morning, and for while it looked
as if a real true fight was on. Clubs of all
lengths and degrees of stoutness, and bowl
ders formed the only weapons, but these
were used with effect.
The police were called and Bicycle Patrol
men STREET. and Schroeder soon dashed into
the opposing lines. The boys scattered in
all directions when they saw the blue coats
and brass buttons, but six of them were
captured, five of the unfortunate ones being
of the Beaver tribe, and too valiant to flee
from danger. Russell Smms, John Will
lams, William Gibbs, Isaac English and
Richard Force were the colored boys caught
and ranged in age from fourteen to twenty
one. Frank Johnson sixteen, was the only
white boy captured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30
A YOUNG ATTORNEY GONE
INQUIRY AS TO THE WHEREABOUTS
OF JOHN L. LEWIS.
Express COmpany's Injunction Suit in
Federal Court-PetitiOn as to
Vandalia Rentals.

1t is said that John L. Lewis, a young
attorney of the Majestic building, has not
been seen In this city since Aug. and that
his wife, whose home is in Lafayette. has
not heard from him in that time. Financial
dif1culties seem to be the cause Of his dis
appearance. Suit was brought in Justice
Lockman's court by the Indianapolis Gas
Company several days ago for back rent Of
his apartments in the Majestic building. it
being alleged that $14S is due. The Bowen
Merrill Company and the Lawyers Co.
operative Book Company also put in claims
for books which have been bought from
them on the installment plan. These books
were returned to them and the balance of
his office fixtures and books were sold at
auction, falling to bring enough to satisfy
the demand of the gas company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30
THE BIG FIGHT.
COrbett on His Way Back and Nc
Coy Resumes Training.


NEW YORK, Aug 29.-The World says:
That the Corbett and Mccoy fight will
come off on Oct. 1, the new date agreed on
a few days ago, is fact not now ques-
toned by many sporting men. This delay
promises to be an advantage to at least one
of the parties to the contract-the Haw-
thorne Athletic Club. AS Sept. 10 drew near
the ministers, purity leaguers and many
prominent persons in Buffalo took stand
of open hostility to the fight. The manager
and hackers of the club declared that all
such agitation was useless; that they were
keeping strictly within the limits Of the law
and that, therefore, they had nothing to
fear. But that they were uneasy for all that
and the agents who had tickets for sale in
New York were not swamped with applica-
tons and greenbacks. The advantage Of the
delay is that the Hawthorne people will be
able to put on an attraction of good pro-
portions on Sept. 10, and thereby test the
ability of the agitators to close them up.
This is to be the Ernst-Lavgne go for the
lightweight championship. 1t is not be-
lieved that the sports from afar will flock
to Buffalo to see this fight in such numbers
as they will on Oct. i, but the local con-
tingent and the devotees nearby will make
enough bets and create a big enough stir
to cause. the ants to- take action. The pro-
moters feel safe. The opposition quoted
down even before the Corbett tragedy and
it is believed by impartial Judges that. it
will die natural death long before the day
of the big battle. The latter say 1t is pretty
safe to predict that the big fellows will
fight in Buffalo unless they change their
minds of their own accord.
Corbett is on his way East from San
Francisco and it is expected he will reach
Asbury Park by the middle of the week.
He will find all of his trainers and sparrng
partners waiting for him and before anoth-
much hard work as when he left off so I'M
expectedly. Kid Mccoy is at Saratoga and
eased up a little week ago and took trip
to Buffalo, but his condition did not suffer
in the least
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30
Amphion Club director Resigns.

The Amphion Club at a special meeting
held last evening accepted the resignation
of it's director, Mr.. Oliver Willard Pierce,
and elected Mr.. Karl Schneider as his sue
cessor. Mr.. Pierce was elected an honorary
member and will be identified with the
clubs progress and success. His action
was due to the fact that he has contracted
for number of recitals this winter, which
will preclude all club work. The club con-
templates giving a concert during the month
of October. and active rehearsals will begin
Wednesday evening. Owing to Pugno 5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.
Fair Weather VIII Continue, and No
Sign of Cold Wave.

Forecast for Indianapolis and Vicinity for
twenty-four hours Ending IL p. m, Aug. 30
Fair weather on Tuesday.
General Conditions-A large, low baromet-
ric area, central over Nebraska, extends
over the country, except near the Atlantic
coast, where the pressure remains high.
! The temperature rose, except north of the
Missouri river and near the lakes, where it
fell; very high temperature, from 80 to 9S
degrees, prevails in Kansas, Colorado and
Nebraska. Fair weather prevails, except
that local rains fell near the eastern gulf
coast and near the southern Atlantic coast.
A trace" Cess than O.O1 inch) of rain fell
at indianapolis, Ind, Chattanooga Tenn,
in Wyoming and in Western Montana
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Forecast for
Tuesday:
For Ohio, Indiana and Illinois-Partly
cloudy weather; cooler Wednesday; variable
winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30
vANDALIA RENTALS.
Receiver Asked to Pay $1S9,392 Rem
tails for st. Louis Division

A petition was filed in the United States
Court yesterday asking that the receiver of
the Vandalia Railway Company be required
to pay the sum of $1s9. 49, the amount of
rental due for the use of that division of the
road between Terre Haute and st. Louis
from Nov. H. 1896. to June 80, 1898. The pc
tition is filed by Mark T. Cox and others
who were the plaintiffs in the original suit
for receiver. The petition is based on the
Haute e. Indianapolis Railroad Company
and the St Louis, Vandalia G. Terre Haute
Railway Company (the division between ST.
Louis and TeFre HauteJ 5in 1868, when the
latter road was leased by. the former.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

Admission to the Bismarck memorial at
Maennerchor Hall Friday night, while free,
will be by cards, to be had of the secretaries
of the participating societies. The instru-
mental music will be rendered by Prof r.
A. Miller's orchestra, and the vocal music
by the united male choruses of the Maen-
nerchor, Liederkranz and Harugari under
the leadership of Prof. Carl Barus. The
following is the progra nine:
Overture-"Tempel Weihe" ....... Keler-Bela
TabieaT a'oh Barbaross:a an < Sn0pln
Music-"The Lions Awakening
"Das Deutche Lied'-(German Songl;:....
United Male Chorus. Aaiiiwoda
Address by Mr.. Wilhelm Rapp. of Chicago.
song-'Integer Vitae" - F. f. FIemmng
United Male Chorus.
Overture "1ackel TAM" ........ .Meyerbeer
daoeau .ior coronation at Versailles
song-"Was list des Deutchen vaterland?"
United Male Chorus.
Medley-"On the Beautiful Rhein" ........
.;.''..'''. ...'..'.......-......... keler-Bela
IdDieau OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Germania
Accompanied by the song die Wacht am
Rhein," participated in by the orchestra, the
united chorus and the entire audience.
the societies participating are: INDIE
pendent Turnverein, Society of German
Warriors, German Military Society," South
side Turnverein, Harugari Lodge Indianap-
OILS IleOerkTdnZ, brewers benevolent So
ciety, German Protestant Orphans Society,
Indianapolis German Park Association, So
ciety Of Indianapolis Butchers. German Pho
neer Society, Druid Lodge No. 3. Prussian
Benevolent Society. Society of indianapolis
Gardeners, South-side Schwaben Society, In
dianapolis Maennerchor.
The reception committee is composed of
Joseph Keller, John P1ueger Charles
Klemm, A. NJ. Kuhn. G. Hofacker, w. c.
Reichwein, Emil Thiele, NJ. Robinius, Louis
Held, j. Eckert, Christian Off, John Hoff-
mark, C. Herker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

QUEENS ROYAL NIAGARA, Ont, Aug.
20 The championship round of the ladies'
singles in the international tennis tourna-
ment was finished here this morning On
Saturday darkness had stopped the match
between Miss Juliette Atkinson the cham
pion. and Miss Marie Winner the challeng-
er, at the score one set all, and the match
was continued from that point this morn
ing. Miss Atkinson. playing very steadily,
won the next two sets and the match and
the international trophy presented by
George L. Moore, OF Brooklyn. is now her
property Score; Ladies' singles, champion
ship round--AIiss Juliette Atkinson, Brook
lyn, beat Miss Marie Winner Washington,
los, 10, "a, 6-3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

PITTSBURG, Aug. 29.-Tannehill had his
fatal inning in the fourth. when six hits
and two errors won the game for Boston
and took away all interest in the contest.
Attendance, 1900 Score:
r. H. E.
Boston ........1 0 0 0 0 O-S u l
Batteres-Tannehill and Schriver: Lewis
and Bergen. Earned runs-Boston, 2; Pitts
burg, l. Two-base hits-Clark, Bergen, Lew
is. Three-base hit-O Brien. Sacrifice hit
Long. Stolen bases-Lowe, Bergen. Duffy.
Donovan. Bases on balls-Of Tannehill. 2;
off Lewis, 1. Hit by pitched ball-Donovan.
Struck out-By Lewis, 4. Wild pitch-Lewis.
Time :55. Umpires-LYnch and Andrews.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30
weather OmcIaI in Diserace.

WASHINGTON. Aug. PR f. Kirk
ham, the official formerly in charge of the
weather station al New Orleans, and whose
sudden flight from that city created a SEN
sation some weeks ago. has been dismissed
from the service. His dismissal takes effect
Aug. 81. Forecast Official Alexander Nc
Adle. who has been stationed at the wealth
er office at San Francisco, has been trans
ferred TO the New Orleans station. and ar
rived there yesterday TO take charge IN
spector Beals travelling Inspector for the
bureau, has been in charge OF the New or
leans station since early In August and
kirkman. after his sudden departure has
been on assignment 10 the Chicago bureau.
pending action on his case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

out until the house by which he claimed
TO be employed was reached. He darted up
an alley and was gone. At Hendrickson &
Cooper's ii was soon learned that no one
had been sent on such an errand and the
police were at once notified. A man answer
ing the description given by those who saw
the fellow was taken to the station house
last night to be identified He was allowed
to go later in the night, however.
This method of robbery is an old one and
has been worked successfully in this city
several times before. though not recently.
About two years ago two local brewing
COMPANIES were VictimiZed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

Rachel A. Hoss VS.. James Hoss; suit for
divorce. Superior Court, Room 3.
William w. Marsh VS.. Benjamin F. Cor
don; suit on note Superior Court Room l.
Andrew Dixon VS.. Emma Dixon suit for
divorce. Circuit Court
William V. Rocker VS. Carlin Hamlin ct
al. suit on account. Superior Court, Room 2.
Charles F. Wehking VS.. Thomas j. Morse
ct al; mechanics lien. Superior Court,
Room 2.
Charlotte Richardson, Administrative. VS..
Byron Dawson; damages. Superior Court
Room g.
John Hause VS.. Mary ]. Hause; suit for
divorce. Superior Court, Room /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

The receiver of the Columbia National
Bank of Tacoma was yesterday awarded
judgment in the United States Court against
Margaret Ross, one of the stockholders of
the bank. The receiver levied an assess
ment against the stockholders, and Mrs.
Ross failed to pay her share. She owned ten
shares in the defunct bank. The receiver
was given judgment against her for 1857.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30
Incorporated.

The following articles of Incorporation
were filed yesterday with the secretary of
state:
The Eoosier Cement Company. of Clark
county, for the manufacture of cement
capital, $4,000 Incorporators: John H. Nc
Quiddy, Emmett Cuddy,- Augustus II. Gray,
George r. Sehlbrede, William II. Peter,
James H. Hinton and Henry w. Sehlbrede
The College of Liberal Medicine of In
dianapolis, capital, $4,000. for the training
of male and female students to the degree
qualifying them to receive the degree of
Doctor of Medicine. Incorporators: j. II.
Boyd, president: j. C. Hamilton. vice presi-
dent; W. p. Atkinson, secretary; William
H. Shackleton. treasurer; H. S. Cunning
ham, M. D., dean.
The Hobson Club, of Tippecanoe county;
for social Improvement of members. In
corporators: Jasper Werner, Henry Kirch-
Eoff, Gottlof Haussmann and John Kelley.
Jennie Smith, of 725 West Twenty-ifth
street, was arrested yesterday by PATROL
men Wechsler and Mccarthy upon war
rant charging her with stealing three ducks
valued at IS cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30
Wills Prohated.

The will of Anna Maria Seiberth was pro-
bated yesterday. The document provides
that the children of Mrs. Seiberth shall have
the benefit of her property.
The will of Henry Malpas was probated
and Rolla M. Malpas qualified the adj
ministrator with the will annexed. The
testator bequeathed his property to his wife,
Harriet A. Malpas At her death the prop
erty is to go to the children should they sur
yiVe the mother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

Andrew Dixon brings suit for divorce from
Emma Dixon, who is charged with having
violated her marriage vows. The pIaiEtiff
says his kindness to his wife was not appre-
ciated by her. She has violent temper, he
says, and while they lived together would
sometimes go out at night and then refuse
to tell him where she had been or who her
associates We're
Rachel A. Hoss sues James .Hoss for d.
vorce They were married in February,
1895, and he deserted her in Octc Der of the
same year. She says he has never returned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

Charlotte Richardson, administrative of
the estate of her late husband, Jonathan
Richardson, began an action for damages
yesterday against Byron Dawson. The
plaintiffs husband was employed on the
farm of Mr.. Dawson and was injured in a
runaway accident while driving one of his
employees teams. The injuries received in
the accident caused his death. The plaintiff
sues for $4,000 damages.