davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-08
ALL SORTS.

For pure clean ice call on Benton.
Take another look at Kelly Bros. price
lists before purchasing your groceries.
Joe Plat is fitting up a new show win
dow in his store in the county block.
The ball game to-day will start at l
O'Clock sharp.
and fetching designs, such as ladies like
to inspect.
FOR SALE:-A lady's bicycle, a childs
crib and a cook stove cheap for cash.
Apply at his office.
Richardson has his soda fountain in
running order and all the popular flaw
ors are on tap.
1t is now denied that the Irish people
are sympathizing with Spain on account
of her religion.
Gardening done and lawns attended to
q Co.
F. w. Day will close out his this
season silk tomorrow. See prices in his
silk sale ad.
George A. Allen, who represents Sher-
man, Clay 4 Co, San Francisco departed
for the bay last evening to select another
large stock of pianos. He will return
the middle of the present week.
B~urlingtOns. New goods arriving daily
you can find as many styles as in large
city. Prices are at bedrock, Won make no
mistake in buying at this store all goods
are guaranteed.
House painting, paper hanging, mat
treSses, lounges made over, furniture re-
paired, stained and vanished. My shop
is opposite Joe Kelly Il O's grocery
store on King street. Al. Hohonsee
bedroom sets complete at So 80. 50 on.
S21 90, $50 90, SO 90 and $40 90. Double
spelng n top mattresses from 81 90 to
$40 N. Single lounges $40 90 and SD CO.
Bed lounges Sl4 90 to $50 90, all other
articles reduced in proportion, aud viii
assure ANYONE that takes the trouble to
call that the goods are all new and up 10
date. No furniture store can make or
binary expenses at the above prices. but
L DON'T eXpect to max money these
tunes. my aim is in common with the
other merchants of Carson to leave no
excuse for parties sending out OF town
ter goods. GEO. w. k~ITzMEYER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-08
nEIP n ADNERTISES WHAT 1T SEIIs
oAN AND SELLS WHAT 1T ADvERTIsEy

OUR STORE AND As sc111 wS, T"1 1T I, ,o s1hs
CREDITORS SALE.
OF MEMS SUITS
Extraordinary
Values
Crash Suits, all sizes, reduced from Sc to $3.50
Blue, Blsck and Grey Cheviot Suits. re-
duced from So so to $500
Grey mixed English Banneckbu,n Suits
reduced from $1,000 to $3.50
busters IS cents
ISOYS SUITS
Boys Long Pants Corderoy Suits. formerly
SIS now ST
Boys long pants grey and blue cheviot
reduced from S. to $3.50
Boys caps Is cents.
Madras colored and white lawn Bows shirt
waist 70, 80, and 60.
Mems Underwear
Heavy Ribbed Derby, 75c a suit, formerly
$3.50
Mems all wool brown cashmere, Under
wear reduced 1rom So to $50
Extra fine BaIbrigan SOC q suit.
Mems Heavy Hickory overshirts 40 cents
NIICK TILES
Mems Teck and Puff ties reduced from
90 to 35c. 25c ties I5c.
Golf Shirts 35 and soc each.
Mems STANLEY Shirts. collar and cufc Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-08

Eastern advertising Agent 230-234 Tenn
pie Court Building, New York City, E..
katz, Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-08

\ LADY READER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-28
NTMTTCT DIR. A. E. BUCHANAN
UAAsAANA 1888 When Building.
ADJUSTMENTS.

Messrs. Dickson e. Talbot have decided
to postpone the opening of the Grand Opera
House stock company season until Monday,
Oct 10 1t has been found that the theater
cannot be put in condition in time for the
opening to take place next Monday, as had
been announced.
George Broadhurst's What Happened to
JONES' made a hit last season that gives it
more right to continued prosperous life
than some of the farces which are crammed
down the public throat year after year
with second-rate companies. George c.
Bonface will be run in his original role of
Boniface will be seen in his original role of
Friday night and most of the other parts
are taken by the people who were in the
original production.
1.-THE Victorian Cross will close its en-
gagement at the Park tonight. Beginning
with to-morrow's matinee Frank Campbelps
Gettysburg" produced several weeks ago
in New York, will be the attraction for the
rest of the week.
The Bon Ton Burlesquers, at the Empire.
continue to have good houses. Yesterdays
attendance lacked but little of that at the
opening matinee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-28
WOMAN BADLY INJURED
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS AT MAssACHU-
SETS AVE. AND VERMONT ST.
Evidences of Mysterious Assault
Refused to Give Name. and Her
Identity lis Unknown.

Early this morning as Charles Norton,
druggist at Massachusetts avenue and YER
mont street, was closing his place of bust
ness, he saw the form of woman lying on
the lawn just north of his drug store. He
when he examined closer he saw her face
covered with blood and her hair thickly
matted. Word was sent to the police sta
ton and Patrolmen Schroeder and Hauser
went W there
The woman was apparently in bad con-
6ition. The officers brought her 70 the sta
ton in the patrol wagon and Police Sur
geon Christian, who was summoned, found
on examining the woman's face that she
had deep cash on the bridge of her nose
and one over her right eye. The cash over
the nose was so bad and deep that the sur
geon could run his broad finger deep into
it. There was some indication of fracture
at the base of the brain. but it was difficult
at an early hour this morning to tell how
serious her condition might be.
The woman was intoxicated, but her lam
guage while the doctor was attending her
did not indicate that she was unusually de-
PRAYED. She is q handsome woman about
thirtyfour years old. She refused to give
her name or explain how she came by her
injuries. 1t is hardly probable that she in
jured herself by falling, and the police be-
lieve that she was struck by some sharp in
strument. 1t is believed the woman lives
in the Empire block. She talked about her
little daughter during her rawlings. There
was nothing on her person to indicate her
identify
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-28
BISHOP NINDE ARRIVES
HEARS MISSIONARY SERMON ON EVE
OF Nj. e. CONFERENCE.
Preliminary Session of Indiana Year
yer Jubilee at KOkOmO.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
PRINCETON, Ind, Sept. 27.-The sixty
seventh annual session of the Indiana Con-
ference of the Methodist Church will open
in the First Methodist Church in this city
tomorrow. Bishop w. x. Ninde arrived to-
night from Charleston, ILL.,. where he has
been attending a conference, and will pre-
side over the opening session tomorrow
morning. DR.. c. c. Lasby. of Central-ave-
nue. Church, Indianapolis, delivered the mis-
sionary sermon tonight to an audience of
1000 ministers and citizens. DR.. II. j. Tall
bolt, presiding elder of the Evansville dis
trict, presided over to-nights service. There
are 325 ministers attending the conference.
and fifty more will arrive tomorrow. This
large body of preachers is being we'll enter
tanned by the hospitable families of Prince
ton Bishop Bowman will arrive tomorrow
and will look after the interests of De PAW
University. The womans home missionary
anniversary will be held tomorrow after
noon, with Miss Durham, of Buffalo, as
speaker. Tomorrow night DIR. w. r. Smith,
of New York city, will deliver an address
on the missionary work. Bishop HartZel. of
Africa, will be here Saturday The cabinet
began its labors this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-28
Corsets XIII a Comedian.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Corsets, it Is be-
lieved, caused the death of Bernhard Rank,
the German comedian. For years Rank
played womens parts on the stage, which
necessitated his wearing corsets. He was
engaged by the Germania Theater and be-
came known as one of the best Saxon dia-
lect comedians in the country. His corpu-
renee ana age made the task of shaping his
waist on the feminine pattern especially
hard for Rank this year. He had always
complained of having to wear corsets IF l
was a woman" he said. Il would never
wear them. know how uncomfortable they
are and how injurious. too, and If / could
/ would start an anti-corset crusade"
The Germania opened a week ago. with
Rank in woman's role in The Corner
Grocer of Avenue A He had been on a
to be laced extra tight. He suffered much
pain and ascribed it to the corsets. He went
TO a physician about it. but secured no re-
lief Thursday the actor was attacked with
severe pains in his side. He stayed in bed
all day. When his servant went to call him
at $50 o'clock he was found dead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-28
Evangelist at Sixth Presbytertan.

series of gospel meetings is now in
progress at the Sixth Presbyterian Church,
corner Union and McCarty streets, of which
Rev. A. r. Woodson is the pastor. Rev. L.
f. Walker, evangelist, of Greencastle, is do
ing all the preaching. Though an evangelist
his style is nothing after the order of the
usual revivalist, but his preaching is the
plain practical kind. He is first trying to
revive the membership of the church. With
the psalmist. he urges the church to pray
Restore unto me the JOY of Thy saliva
ton, then will / teach transgressors Thy
ways, and sinners shall be converted unto
Thee.
Last evening the sermon was founded on
the words of Christ at the tomb of Lazarus
Take We away the stone" John ii, 80. The
sermon was directed to the members of the
church, and he presented the reasons why
Christians are so unsuccessful in bringing
sinners to Christ. The preacher did not at
tempt to enumerate all the obstacles pro-
fessed followers of Christ throw in the way
of the evangelization of the world, but
among the more serious named inconsistency
of Christian life apathy to the awful condi-
ton of the sinner and lack of faith These
services will be continued throughout the
week at 2:30 and 1880 p. m. The Sixth
Church will commemorate on next Sabbath
morning the communion of the Lords sup
Der.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-28

Sybil Sanderson. whose life was despaired
of last spring. is said TO be improving in
health. and is now in Paris. Her complete
recovery is expected.
realistic thunder. lightning. wind and
rainstorm is a feature of the first act of
"A Reign of Error This is certainly a
novelty in an entertainment of this kind.
''Vagabondia." the romantic play in which
Mr.. and Mrs. Whytal will open this, their
fourth starring tour. deals with scenes and
incidents in the latter part of the eighteenth
century.
Anna Held is amazing New York with new
and gorgeous Partisan gowns that are full
year ahead of the American styles, and the
sunday papers are devoting great space to
their pictorial reproduction.
Genevieve Ward. the well-known Ameri-
can tragedy actress. states in an autobio-
graphical sketch that she was trained for an
opera singer. and lost her voice in Cuba
after singing in many European capitals.
Eddie Fey. programmed as Edwin on this
occasion. appears to have made hit in the
new farce. called Hotel Topsy Turvy." and
now having its. preliminary canter before
they describe Foy's well known methods and
then proclaim him immensely funny so that
the Chicago comedian may now hone 10
establish himself in the effete East.
For the sort of amusement Happy Ward
and Harry Vokes represent perhaps there
is no better show on the road.-Amy Leslie.
In Chicago News.
i do it to keen from thinking" says
Johnnie Page In The Governors when
some one asks an explanation of his aero
bate antics. The Whole farce answers the
same purpose for tired people that Johnnie
reyes back falls do for him The Gov
errors. with Happy Ward and Harry
Nokes. Page. Louise Montrose. John Keefe
and Margaret DAILY Vokes in ii. is warranted
90 cure the tired feeling.-T. Cd. Bennett
IN Chicago Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-28
Forger Brown Bound over.

Simon w. Stolz, of Lawrenceville. ILL.,, ap-
peared in Police Court yesterday against
Thomas Brown, who was arrested a few
days ago for passing forged checks on sew
eral Indianapolis merchants on the repre-
sentation that he was Herman w. Stolz. a
member of the firm of which Simon w.
Stolz is senior member Brown during his
preliminary hearing sat beside his lawyers,
Seyfried & Marshall, to whom, he addressed
innumerable suggestions throughout the
hearing. Simon w. StolZ when called to
testify submitted several letters in evidence
which he said he had received from Brown 5
attorneys, asking him not to come TO In
dianapolis to appear against him, as the
law could not compel him to do so. He said
Brown had never worked for him, as was
claimed at the time of his arrest, and he
denounced him in the strongest language.
The hearing did not last long. the testimony
being nearly altogether confined to the
stories of the different merchants who had
been tricked by Brown After Judge Cox
had bound Brown over to the grand jury
Stolz followed the prisoner TO his cell and
soundly berated him for his actions. The
latter did not reply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-28
Murdered His Friend.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SULLIVAN, Ind. Sept civilian
Eaves was shot and instantly killed last
night about o'clock by william Adams,
at the Adams home, near Merom Junction,
about ten miles southwest of this city
Eaves and Adams were near neighbors. The
men met at the Junction saloon and Adams
asked Eaves to ride home with him. Eaves
got into the wagon, but Adams stepped
back into the saloon and began a game of
CARDS. caves drove away with the wagon
towards home and Adams later went across
the fields to his home. According to Adams s
statement he got home first and that when
raves drove up, Eaves came at him with
MS knife and Adams drew a revolver and
nred in self-defense. Adams came to this
city last night and gave himself up Warren
caves, brother of the murdered man, was
found a few years ago hanging to a tree
north Of this city Adams killed a man in
ONO, where he resided before he moved to
this county. He has employed John S. Bays,
OF this city, to defend him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-28
Banker Lemon Attacks the Robbers
SingIe-Handed and His Face and
Body Are Filled with Shot.
THE BANK BUILDING WRECKED
POSSE CATCHES ONE Of THE SUP
POsED MEMBERS OF THE GANG.
Mrs. Ida Engle Assaulted on the High
way Near RidgeviIIe by n Man in
Female Dress-State News.
speeial 10 the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept. 27.-The little
town of Flora of eight hundred people. in
Carroll county. eighteen miles south of this
city. on the Vandalia Railroad, was the
scene of a daring and successful bank rob-
berry last night and Banker Lemon now
lies at the point of death with his head and
body full of shot fired by one of the rob-
bers. The cracksmen got $4,000 in all and
wrecked the bank building with dynamite.
The only banking institution of the place
is the Farmers Bank, owned by W. Fl.
Lemon. At about 2:30 o'clock this morning
Mr.. Lemon, who is a bachelor, and resides
a short distance from his bank, was awak
ened by the report of an explosion. He
arose, and, slipping out on porch from his
room, saw four men standing near the
bank Returning to his room he hastily
dressed, and. securing his revolver, again
stepped out. Before he reached the door,
however, a second explosion followed, which
shook all the buildings in the vicinity.
Lemon ran into the street and shouted to
the men, asking what the matter was. At
the same time he fired his revolver One
of the men replied by discharging both bar
relS Of a shotgun at Lemon, the charge TAX
ing effect in his left breast, head and face.
One eye was shot out and possibly both will
be DESTROYED
Lemon staggered back to his room and
called for help. His condition is considered
as dangerous. The noise of the second ex-
plosion aroused the town, but before they
could be intercepted the robbers had fin
ished their work and escaped on the Van
dalia by means of a hand-car, which they
had in waiting. They started towards Lo-
gansport, but left the railroad at a point
near Clymers, taking horses which foot
prints in the mud showed they had left at
that point to assist in making their escape.
Searching parties were Immediately or
ganized and at about 10 o'clock this morn
ing a man giving his name James A.
Dignan was captured in the woods near
Clymers by Panhandle Detective Taylor
and Officers Kleckner. Nading and Kahill,
of this place On being searched a bloody
glove was found on him, two gold watches
and $2Si in money. He was brought to this
city and later turned over to the Carroll
county officers. He refused to talk.
According to Lemons statement cor
roborated by that of Miss Maud Wingert,
the cashier, the amount secured by the rob-
beers was about $4,000, and $1,000 of this was
in gold and 1000 in silver The interior of
the building was wrecked by the explosion.
A stove across the room from ,ne vault was
cracked and thrown sideways. The counter
was turned over, the panels broken out, the
cashiers railing torn from the desk, all the
plastering broken from the walls and the
plate-Glass windows demolished. The vault
was an ordinary wall affair, having very
heavy doors and a time lock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-28

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WESTPORT Ind, Sept. 27.-The Repub-
lican campaign in Decatur county was
opened tonight with a rousing meet
ing of one thousand people. Hon.
w. l.. Taylor, candidate for attorney
convincing speeches ever delivered in this
county. His closing appeal to the large au-
dience to stand by the President and the
flag was responded to with repeated cheers.
Many Democratic workmen from the quar-
ries adjacent to this town were present.
Mr.. Taylor was followed by Major Lee the
candidate for Congress, who spoke for half
an hour, making stirring speech. Gov
ernor VIII Cumback then closed the meet
ing with one of his old-time eloquent talks
that brought the crowd to its feet with
cheers for the party and the President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-28
INDIANA OBITUARY.
Alfred Bruner Succumbs to a Stroke
of Paralysis,

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PAOLI, Ind, Sept 27.-Alfred Bruner died
at the home of his son-in-law, Moses F.
Ham, In this place, last night, the result
of a stroke of paralysis about month ago.
He was born in Breckenridge county, Ken
lucky, April 8, 1915. His parents moved to
this county in 1929 where he resided until
his death. In 1886 he married Mary Wilson,
a. daughter of Major Andrew Wilson, SOL
der and man with wide reputation. BY
this marriage ten children were born, six
of whom, with the widow survive. Among
them are Alfred w. Bruner, editor and pro-
prletor of the Paoli Republican. Mr.. Bruner
celebrated his golden wedding in 1885, His
youngest brother will celebrate his golden
wedding next year while his next youngest
celebrated his last year He was a man Of
fine physique and commanding presence be-
ing six feet four inches tall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-28
Propaganda of the X. and L. of H.

The propagating, finance and statistical
committees of the knights and Ladies of
Honor, together with the grand protectors
and secretaries of the order, are holding a
conference at the Denison Hotel, which will
probably continue for three days. The con-
ference is the first of it's kind ever held in
the history of the order and its objects are
to evolve a new plan of propaganda. Dur
ing the meeting the finance and member
ship committees will submit reports show
ing the order to be stronger than ever be-
fore. The present membership is $4,000 and
the officers are: l.. 3. Lockard, Toledo, SUI
preme protector; Charles w. Harvey, In
dianapOlis, supreme secretary; George "A
BYard. INDIANAPOLIS. supreme treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-28
A Guilty Couple Run Down.

SPSOIdI 60 tll5 IlluldHapOIIs JOuTnaI.
DECATUR, Ind, Sept. 27.-About a year
ago Charles Peterson and wife arrived in
this city. where he secured employment at
the electric light works. He was industrious
and they were considered good citizens.
Yesterday woman from Miamisburg, o.,
appeared before Mayor Beatty with two lit
tie daughters and informed the mayor that
Peterson was her husband. She swore out
warrants for the arrest of Peterson and his
supposed wife and Peterson pleaded guilty
and was fined SIS and given thirty-day Jail
sentence. The woman. who gave the name
of Hull, pleaded not guilty, and her trial is
now In progress. The woman with the two
little girls soon gained much sympathy. She
says Peterson is an assumed name, that
their real name is Phillippi that they lived
happily together near Mansfield, O.. until
her husband met the Hull woman, when
they both disappeared, over year ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-28
Father Lordemnn's silver Jubilee.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. 27-One of the inn
portant events in Catholic church circles
here is the silver jubilee of st. Patrck's
parish, now in progress. The celebration
commenced this afternoon by a reception in
honor of Bishop Rademacher, of Fort
Wayne who was met at the depot and es-
corted to st. Marys Academy and ST.
Patrick's Church by the Volpert Zouaves,
of Peru the St. Francis Zouaves of this city
and the following organizations of the dis
trict: Catholic Benevolent Legion, Father
Mathew Temperance Society, the Ladies'
Sodality. Ancient Order of Hibernians. the
rosary societies and st. Michaels Guild
Bishop Rademacher and Father Lordeman,
rector of the local parish, made addresses.
The exercises Will conclude with bishops
mass at o'clock Wednesday morning. par
ticipated in by the twenty priests present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-28
The Eldership in session.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, Sept. 27.-The In
diana Eldership of the Church of God con-
vened in it's fifty-third annual session in this
city on Monday. Elder w. w. Lovett, of
Walccttville, was elected moderator, and
Elder ]. f. McCalley, jr., of GAINESVILLE, was
elected secretary. The eldership is COM
posed of jealous intelligent class of min
listers and laymen, large sprinkling of
women being numbered among the MEM
bers. DR.. Manchester, president of the
Findlay. O.. College, is numbered with the
prominent visitors. The education features
of the church was the topic considered
Monday evening, when President Manches-
ter delivered an address. About two hum
dred ministers and ,aymen are in attend
ance. The eldership will close its labors on
Thursday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-28

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ROCKVILLE, Ind, Sept. pa special
venire was drawn this morning for a jury
in the DR.. w. r. Stout case, to be called
next Monday before Judge Stimson. of
Terre Haute who became Ill while hearing
the second trial. DR.. Stout is charged with
performing criminal operation on Grace
McClamrock, of Montgomery county. The
case was brought to Parke county and was
almost ready for argument when the illness
of Judge Stimson stopped all proceedings
Lemuel McClamrCck, father of the dead
girl, intends fighting the case bitterly, and
has been looking up new evidence.