davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-11-27

FROM others to critlcise, and many to help
swell the number, without any other special
object. Skepticism stalks abroad through
the land, and the eloquent Ingersoll pro-
claims his sentiments to thousands of eager,
sympathetic hearers. Men are constantly
looking about them for an easy way to get
to Heaven, and are willing to adopt any
series Of ideas which will allow them to fol-
low their inclinations in this world without
burdening their minds about what is to
come in tho next.
IngersolPs reputation of being a refined
gentleman and scholar, of unassailabls
integrity, makes many converts to his doc
trine. To see and hear him, one is carried
out of self and lives for the time
being in his world of arguments. This
gifted man, with such pleasant address,
carries one far above the imagination of
ordinary individuals; his expressions, one
after the other, are but one long continued
strain of eloquence, his ideas flow freely and
smoothly and POLITICALLY, dazzling the ad-
miration until one almost forgets the
proverb that "All is not gold that glitters."
The audience retires and in their several
homes think-and many ask themselves the
question, ''What good comes of this argu-
ment? Am l any better for having heard
this man? Am I any wiser as to what
my duty to self and mankind ISL" and our
lips make no reply, but our better self feign
would join with Thurlow Weed in asking:
''Is it not painful to see men richly endowed
pervertiDg their gifts, misusing their talents
i'll presumptions, revilings and ribsld Jest
ings against a Creator and Savior from
whom every earthly bounty and blessing
emanates? No act of the Savior'e life and
no word He ever uttered has been, or can
be, construed or tortured into hostility to
the welfare and happiness of every member
Of the human family" We have wondered
what pleasure can be attached to the thought
that there is nothing beyond the grave.
What individual would suddenly grow
happier on being assured that he had but
week or month 10 live? 1t is in mans
nature to cling to life, though his pathway
is here and there beset with thorns, and it
seems to us that it is conductive to happiness
here, as well as wisdom, to settle into the
belief that there is never ending life
beyond the great eternity. Let US not spend
our time in attempts at overthrowing a
problem which we can not solve by endless
argument that there is no life beyond the
grave. or that there is no future punishment
If we do right in this life, we are sure of
greater happiness here than if we pursue
the wrong; and if there is an eternal punish
ment for the wicked, we run no risks, If we
lead blameless lives.
Old Winter has thrown over earth her
beautiful white mantle. Pedestrians have
no inclination to linger on the streets. We
hurry to and fro, one moment listening to
the jingle of the merry sleigh bells, and the
next attracted by the bright glow of the
6re-light through the windows of some
cheerful home. PICcoLA.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-11-27
THE CoLORED BROTHER.
indianapolis Sentinel

The colOred United States Senator Bruce,
of Mississippi whose time expires in
short time demands, through his cOlOred
friends, place in the new Cabinet This,
however, will not meet the wants of some of
the colored brethren, and they are now de-
NAL ding positions in every Department of
the Government.
"The Advocate" an organ OF the oolOred
race, published in Washington City. after
alluding to the proposition to place Mr..
Bruce in the Cabinet, concludes as follows:
We indorse these views, so far rs they go; but
idea is, that the appointment of no one single
individual TO prominent place is the full meas
ton in all the departments of the Civil Service is
what we want-iTom place in the Cabinet down
to clerLships here in washington end In POST
ternal Revenue, Inspectors OF the Postal Depart
ment, Special Agents of the Treasury Department
throughout the country, etc. The value OF the
negro vote in such States as Indiana, New York
and Ohio can be properly estimated when 1t is
known that their vote large that had il
been taken from the Republicans and given to
the Democratic party the xesult would have been
far different Hancock, instead of steaming up
Salt River OIL the suspicious craft, Solid South
for the White House, Turning from the Presi-
dental to the Congressional victory, the I'm
portance of the negro voter Is more clearly seen.
In at least nine of the Districts OF The South from
which Republicans were returned, In all save the
one in East Tennessee and Kentucky, the negro
voter gave the Republican candidates much more
than the majOrities, and in a majority OF these
cases four-ffths OF the votes cast.
Senator Bruce has made no such
demand. Though it is q fact that his
friends will urge upon the President
elect the advisability of utilizing the
Senator's ability and experience as
a Cabinet Minister. 1t is now gen.
orally conceded that General Gar
field will reco gnize the Southern
Republicans by placing one in the
Cabinet, We trust, however, that
the President-eie will see the fit
ness of placing man in the Cabinet
who represents nine-tenths of the Re-
publicans of the South, rather than
one who represents one. tenth. Sena-
tor Bruce is representative South.
ern man. His course in the Senate
Senate has won him the confidence
and esteem of his associ-
ates without regard to
politics. The Senator will be sup
ported by more Southern white Re-
publicans than any other one man
and by all the colored Republicans Of
the South We heartily endorse the
views of the advocate with reference
togeneral recognition as will be found
in an article printed elsewhere By
the way, isn't the Sentinel develop.
ing a wonderful interest in the rec
ognition OF colored men? When the
Democrats got control of the State Of
Indiana the aforesaid Sentinel was
mute on the subject of Negro recog'
milton.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-11-27

The jolly George Garner expects to spend
the holidays in our city.
We hear that several of the Columbus
beaux will come down to see the young
ladies of the Queen City New Years.
The genial Dick Taylor is expected here
next week,
George w. Williams, Esq, left Wednes-
day for New Mexico.
The wedding which was to take place last
Thursday evening, was postponed, the groom
being very sick.
The boys all went for turkey Thursday.
Mr.. John Bunch has gone to New York.
Miss Susie Turner, facinating young
lady of Lexington, KY, win spend the holi-
days in our city.
The Hon. George w. Williams is in our
city this week en- route to New Mexico.
Tne Rev. NJ. Williams, of Portsmouth,
O., preached at Mound Street Church last
Sunday evening.
The weather Of the past few days has been
very unfavsrahle for the boys who hold up
the corners,
Messrs. Knoth and Lewis have returned
home from pleasant hunting trip, loaded
down with qualls and rablts.
We know young lady who had the
pleasure of sleigh ride last week. They
come high.
Hack is getting himself disliked.
What has become of your Wilberforce
correspondent?
Prof. Hart, of Indianapolis, has engaged
several of our young men to travel with his
troup this season.
The many friends of the genial Fred Cary
are glad to welcome him home after long
stay in Chicago. FredTis looking as hand,
some as ever.
Mr.. Richard Hogan is meeting with good
SUCCESS in his new enterprise.
Chas. blackburn is quite beau with thu
west end ladies.
Miss Emma Simpson, very pleasant
young lady of 0wsnsborough, KY, who hai
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-11-27
rBy Another Correspondent. |

On Tuesday, the 10th inst, Baptist
Sabbsth-school Convention was held in the
First Baptist Church of Walnut Hills. Mr.
George Hayes, Superintendent of Union
Baptist Sunday-school acted as President,
Miss Mary Ferguson, Secretary, and Mr..
Philip ferguson, Superintendent of Zion
Baptist Sunday school, Musical Director
Eight schools were represented. Several
important questions relative to Sunday
schools were discussed. Elder young. of
Lockland, preached from the text: "Let
strangers be filled with thy wealth; and thy
labours be in the house of stranger" The
Brother said many good things and ad.
vanced some thoughts worth putting IN
practice. He urged the Importance of fol-
lowing the Scriptural Injunction of "going
into the byways in search of the lost sheep
of the house of Israel" He believed that
the Sunday school and church should be an
inseperable body, and that the success of
the school depended in a great measure on
the capacity of the teachers engaged in the
work. He drew fine distinction between
knowledge and wisdom; one being to "know
a thing" and the other chow TO use it. I"
From 9 until $40 he held the attention of a
large and interested audience. Mr.. VIM.
II. Parham was next introduced, He began
at once to discuss the question of GLOW to
get Adults into the Sunday The
gentleman gave three. reasons why grown
people are not found in the Sunday. school.
First, the inopportune hour at which it is
held; second, the Sunday-school and church
being considered separateorganizations and
third, the absence of intelligent teachers.
The address was full of wise suggestions,
and was characterized by ready, direct
thought, fine language and brevity.
We need pass no encomiums on Professor
Parham, as he is well-known throughout
this State and elsewhere as an able educator
An essay was read by Miss Thurston on
"The Advantages of the Sunday-schools'
A committe of five WAS appointed to receive
and forward by Christmas, to the "Home OF
the Aged" at New orleans, aSbox of goods
to be donated by the Sunday schools of the
Union. The programme for the next meet
ing will be; First, an essay on "What the
Sunday-school ia to the Church. by Mrs J.
V, West; second, "The Pastors Duty to the
Sunday y-school,' by VIM. Mayo; third, "How
to reach the Young Ladies and Gentlemen
Who are Not in the Sunday-school," by
Mr.. Philip Ferguson; fourth, Sermon or
Sunday-school Work, by Elder Darnell
After singing the doxology, the "Union'
adjourned to meet in February next, at tn,
First Baptist Church of Avondale.
Our people are not tardy in their effort
to build up the churches through the Sun
daY-schopis, but hack the disposition to cul
tlvate the organ of continuity, which phre
biologists assert is situated somewhere in tn
Uranium of every individual. This "Un;on,
wo trusf ia dosfiuod To oooor.xl;sL v,o,,ol
good, for people will go 70 hear able speak
ers, we'll written essays and good singing
some with the aim to derive benefit there
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-11-27
TO MISS N. A. Mc'p.

Thine is an ever changing beauty; now
With that proud look, so ioftyyet serene
In its high majesty, thou seem'st queen,
With all her diamonds blazin&on her brow;
Anon see, as gentler Thoughts arise
And mold thy features in their sweet control,
The pure, white ray that Lights q maiden's SOUL
And struggles outward through her dropping eyes;
Anon they fash; and now golden light
Bursts DER thy beauty, like 0rient's glow,
Bathing thy shoulders and thy bosom'ssnow,
And all the woman beams upoa my sight;
kneel unto the queen, like knight of yore;
The maid love; the woman TAdsre.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-11-27
S1OO.

Two leading hair dealers buying tea yesterday.
Miss Z. webber, of No. 10 East Washington street
and Miss A. s. Fowler, of No. 371a East Washing
ton street. each bought can of tea and coffee of
the Importers Tea Company, No. 81 East Wash
ingtop street, and found In their cans two elegant
enameled hunting-case, ruby jeweled watches,
valued at s25 each. These ladies are well known
in this community for the fine quality of their
manufactured hair articles such as switches,
chignons, Saratoga wavy fronts, curls, braids.
frizzes, wigs, etc.. made to order Give them a
call
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-11-27

been visiting our city for several weeks,
leaves for home next week.
Mr.. Will Evans, of Hamilton, O, was in
our city last Sunday.
Henry Forte spend Thanksgiving with his
friend George Garner, in Lexington, KY.
Rumor has it that the gallant Mr.. W. J.
Taylor, of Lexington, KY, will soon lead to
the alter a very handsome young lady of
that city.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-11-27

The subject of the shipment of cattle from
Omaha to Brussels direct is being investi-
gated From Omaha to New York the
freight will be about eighty cents per 100
pounds, and from New York to Antwerp "a
per head What the expense on a cargo
would be has not been definitely ascertained,
able look
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07

Pacific MailB contract with the
Panama Railroad for transportation
Of freight across the Isthmns is $50, -
900 month, irrespective of the quaD-
tity. il il this advantageous agree
ment which haB induced the manage
msnt 10 accept the competition offered
by the Pacific RAILROADS, and they are
offering the most liberal terms 10 ship
pers 10 induce them 10 make time con
tracts.
Captain James X. Eads meets with
a rival In the person of u. Redmond,
Of Rochester, N, Y, who claims that
he invented the plan for dock sys-
tenn Of ship transit over the Isthm us
Of Darien, and published a descrip.
tion NJ 1t In 1877. Mr.. Redmond will
ask Congress not 10 listen TO the plea
Of Captain Eads.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company are about 10 erect a fine build
ing al Baltimore, which will be occu pied
by the officers 9th company: II will
have front Of about ninety feet by I0(
feet deep, and five stories high. Il will
be built Of marble, and VIII cost $780,.
900.
Qui.e nm extensive revival Of religion
Ia In progress At the M. r. church, at
Newark. Thirty persons have prnfess-
ed peace Ia Christ, and = number are
still seeking.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07
Cnn1ress Yexferdan.

IL tsSs L. 3. HoEDe n RsyEeseszssis.s
yss.ezexg NJ. Dje&sy, u OAiO, InE1,-
elesd . tall sSFgDDsixtinx ~, no Eyr
lbs pgS-lsse u AZ - zessT1z. plsz ure a
IszSsfal .soa;, AID NJ. Wa1b6sEz,e- ~
MIN, isfSocQose b ] Eey lbs relief n
sssilsEs m ls pstle LtScs- TIE Spe1k-
er Ynsssrtse a ls+1sf Hz1 bbs 5eeEsi&ry
1 TIE TfssSuTy askIng 40 agDroPrixijon
~ G>DySID fos fts nszin.snzDcs Of rev.
sDus esGser IL AIzska Hx;<rz- Bills
HsEs passed EeEso1 lng The reIiile4l dis-
ahsIsties u segsfsi sx1L1sf-dsExlss, or
VI winch had marry given re 70 20
ljl-c3j Gss&.s. A blll fDE ike Feiief u
GsOlgs Eyslsr, ii PHILADELPHIA, was
Dasee4- A4JO1rnsd mil xOIsdsy.
Tlss SENATE C,,mDiGLee ~ Education
apd Laeeg agreed ysstsEtxy 70 5sprg.
esnstg BgTBslds's bill psoyidinS that
he DSt pfOcssds u tie salss 0f pubic
lsDcs snG the ~ Tsoe.IGs ~ the Rziknt
OfAes stall hereafter ~ 6etOLsd " tie
Fs.abltbmsBi of sE edie z.!oAal fund 70
bs Spf,GtiDIsd annually 2H4onz The
5izlsa ard 7 Texr5loBieG.
The HDAse JudlciAfV Con mittse has
spS,iDtao ksIhzsslHAtiTes H4mllE,rlc,
BuF5 ss,G kylsnsOn = suD-euuni On
he Tf@de Max g1rS,.Ob.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07

WAS BLAINE sDLD Jyi a Wash
iDgt1n special 70 ths Philadelphia
Frees says: "Blzine's friends claim
that they were "sold OUT At HarI1S
burg or they would have prevented Al
endorsement Of Grant. Congressman
Bingham Of Philadelphia IN charged
With having done it. He represented
himself as being spokssnan NJ sena-
TOR Blaine, and having enjoyed con
siderable intimacy with Blaine and
being outepoken in his favor, the
delegates accepted, Az alleged, hiA
leadership. Bingham told everybody
that Blaine did not want fight, that
he was Cameron's second choice, that
Grant would be withdrawn, and that
Blsine would get the Pennsylvania
delegation II they did not make Cam
sron mad by opposing him. This was
said by him in private conversation,
In caucus and In open convention.
Whsreaa, Mr.. Blaine says that Bing
ham not only had no authority To
speak for him ia that manner, but mis-
represented him. Blaine says be was
for 6ght that he believes his friends
could have carried the convention had
they shown some backbone, and he
would like nothing better than 10 have
beat Cameron on his own ground.
Congressman Frye says there were
many delegates who voted for Grant
who would have voted against him
had they not supposed IL would make
no difference 10 Blaine and would
oblige Cameron. There In a great
deal Of similar talk on the Blaine side
which shows that they are get
ting all possible comfort out Of it,.
Blaine says very frankly that he would
like 10 have the Pennsylvania delega-
tion, and believes that hs would have
them II the popular feeling In tho
State was given It's will. On the other
hand, the Grant men say that Blaine
never could have carried the conyen-
tion, and Bingham did the wiscAt thing
that could be done by establishing and
maintaining cordial relations between
the two factions.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07
= PATEN rs

obtained for new inventions, or for I'm
provements In Old ones. Caveats, and all
patent business promptly attended 10.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN
REJECTED may still. In most cases, be
patented by US. Being opposite the u. H.
Patent Once, and engaged In PATENT
BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY we can re-
cure patents In less time than those who
are remote from Warrington aud who
must depend upon the mails In ali trans
actlons with the Patent Office.
When Inventors send model or sketch
we make search In the Patent ONCE and
advise ~ 10 its aten liability free Of charge
Correspondence confidential, prices low
and No CHARGE UNLESS PATENT IS
OBTAINED.
We refer To Hon. Postmaster-G GENERAL ID.
M. KEY, Rev. r.. ID. POWER, 10 officials In
the u. S. Patent Office, and especiaIly 10
our ciientsin every SALe in the Union ana
IN Canada. For special references, terms.
advice, &C., address
@. A. SNow.&
Opposite Patent once. Washington D, G.
decl3-dtf
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07

cHKK1FFs sALk
~ vsstss q q vr1i cxLsxsrs ese..
GEE.eesS sopuba1e snhe. stRbe
ELAgATLrTE no rEL. Ss.sfl shiDAsy a.
Ess4 ~ ya,bp T. IsoaEtrzy. N fsle %. q
- iaSnl sKbsn. Sew CNsz1s eD1Aiy. Deas-
rnfe. o.
THURSDAY. The LIB Day % Febrnary
A D.. Isss. a. y olcloek-
The fosI0wsax described Real KsfAte. viz
A sl4 of land. vita q tMo story fr1xn.
cssill a LhersOu esec1-d. sit0AGs egststs
EorzheAsa a0rDer q FRAT sBd We61
sares1S N CnraszznE q hnE1ns6- ,as1- l,~A14s
er-n ~, s89 -tsle - Dsls~srs, DA4r fnk
fatg ~ pesnEiSs1. sastR4 4 f.Oot 90
'Fr0f sfree4 ~ any f4-E Ard D 1fp o.
one hnrcrsd fees e i9ge ssi1e vBdni On %
nsong RehS ffFseg
sseze1 and Lax a IN eEec1{&op ~ the
ggppes1y oE LAwre@ce EsGheg fOEnsx
0r rey1iEd OwpsvL AID 20 n.s sgic ~
JOHN R1LE. nbegtG
EbeT1Grs 0znee. SeW CAs1is. January -,
lssA Jan2f-~odte
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07
g HEKIFF's SALE.

By virtue OF writ OF Levari Facias To
me directed, will be exposed TO public
sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, No. 81 Shipley st.,
kept by John J. Dougherty, In the city OF
wilmington. New Castle county, Della
ware, on
THURSDAY. the 18th day OF February
A. H., 1880, at o'clock, p. M,
The following described real estate viz
NO: z. All that certain lot, piece or parcel
OF land situate In the city OF Wilmington
aforesaid, bounded and described as fol-
lows, 10 wit: Beginning at the intersec.
ton formed by the line OF the westerly
de OF scott street with the line of the
northerly side Of Fourteenth street
thence by the said side OF Fourteentf,
street westerly 10 feet to a corner |. thence
northerly parallel with Scott street I5I
feet TO southerly side OF Ford street at 70
feet wide thence easterly by said side Of
Ford street and parallel with Fourteenth
street 10 feet 10 the said westerly side OF
scott street, and thence thereby southerly
one hundred and nifty one feet 10 the place
oI beginning, be the contents thereof
what they may.
Seized and taken in execution AZ the
property OF Passinore IL. Mitchell and
Alkaline. his wife, aud /. t., and 10 be sold
by JOHN PYLE SherifT
sheiifrs Office, New Castle, JANUARY I'd
io"' Jan28-3tawIs
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07

SHkRIFF'S SALE.
~ by virtue OF writ OF Leyart Facias
U me directed, viii be exposed TO pubic
sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL No. SiI Shipley 81.
kept by John ]. Dougheriy, in the city of
Wilmington, New Castle County, Della
ware, ON
THURSDAY, The 18th Day OF February.
A. d., 1880, at 2 O'Clock, p. m,
The following described Real Estate. viz I:
All that certain lot or piece 4 land with
oriek building thereon erected, situate
IN the city OF Wilmington, aforesaid.
bounded and described Us follows to vii /.
Beginning on the southerly side OF Second
street, at the distance OF 2l8 feet inches
westerly from the westerly side OF Van
Bufen str ct, thence easterly along said
side of Second street II feet l0ss inches
more or less 10 the middle of the brick dl-
Nlhlon wall between this and the adIoin-
ing house on the east. thence through the
middle thereof parallel TO Van Buren
street In southerly direction B feet to
the northerly side OF four feet wide
alley, thence by said alley eide westerly
parallel 70 second street IL feet l056 inches
more or less, 20 "a stake, and thence north
erly parallel TO Van Buren, street ST feet 10
the place OF beginning, be the contents
thereof what they may. Book T, vol. 10,
page 3i3, &c.
Seized and taken In execution az The
property OF John McKelyey and Mary.
nis vile, and Patrick Hagarty and Mar,
garet, his wife, and I. l., and 70 be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sherin.
sherin's Office. New Castle, January q,
A. d.. 1880. Jan23-eodts.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-07
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