davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-04-24
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Bethel A. M. Church,

DctmcA A. M OmuTcn,
Corner Vermont and Columbia streets. Rev
w. G. Trevan, pastor. Residence, pa West
Vermont street. Hours of service: 1890 a.
m. and 7:30 p. M Sunday school at p. m
Allen A. M. E. Church,
Broadway. Rev. R. Titus, pastor. Resi-
dence liz Oak street. Hours of service:
1870 a. m. and 730 p. m. Sunday school at
school 2 p. m.
A. M. e. Zion Church,
Corner Blackford and North streets. Rev.
j. Holiday, pastor. Residence Missouri
street. Hours of service IL a. m. 3 D. m
and 8. p. m. Sunday school at a m. and
2.p. m.
Coke Chapel NJ. r. Church.
Sixth street, between Mississippi and Ten
nessee. Rev. S. G. Turner, pastor. Resi-
dence, PSI West Fifth street. Hours of SER
vices, 1920 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
at p. m.
Branch M. e. church,
Blackford street, between North and Michi-
gan streets. Reverend j. c. Hart, pastor
Residence, Massachusetts avenue. Hours of
service, IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday
school at a. a. m.
second Baptist Church,
Michigan street, between Indiana avenue and
West street. Rev. Moses Broyles, pastor.
heSluence, ZfO Dldke SIreeI. hours OF SER
vice, 1890 a. M, 8 p. m. and 1880 p. m. Sum-
day-school at a. m.
Olive Baptist Church,
Hosbrook street, near Grove street. Rev. A.
Summons, pastor. Residence, 106 Linden
street. Hours of service, IL a. m, 8 p. m
and 1880 p. m. Sunday-school at 2 p. m.
Calvary Baptist Church,
Corner Maple and Mars streets. Rev. Thos.
Smith, pastor Residence,-. Hours of
service, IL a. m, 8 p. m. and 8p. m. Sun
day-school at 8 a. m.
New Bethel Baptist Church,
Beeler street. Rev. j. r. Raynor, pastor.
Residence, 1913 West Fourth street. Hours
of service. IL a. M, p. m. and 8 p. m. Sun
day-school at 8 a. m.
MT. Zion Baptist Church,
| Corner Second street and Lafayette railroad.
Rev. VIM. Singleton, pastor. Residence,
Bright street. Hours of service, IL a. m,
8 p. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday-school at 8 a. m
Christian Church,
| Corner Fifth and Illinois streets, Elder j. M
Marshall, pastor. Hours oil
service, IL a. m. and p. m. Sunday-school
| at 9 a.. m.
Tabernacle Baptist Church,
| Corner Rhode Island and Maxwell streets
Rev. @. 9. Wilson, pastor. Residence, 12s
Minerva street. Hours of service, II q. m
8 p. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday-school at a. m
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-04-24
The Tortured Drummer.

She was sweet, shy, innocent little vii
lage maiden, and she seemed somewhat fur
ried as she stepped into the grocery store
where our city drummer was lounging.
The clerk knew her, and, while he did up
her parcel of tea, he asked if she wasn't
afraid to walk home alone SO late at night.
She asked the clerk nervously if it was so
very late When he assured her it was but
9 o'clock, she took up the parcel and hurried
away.
The city drummer, looking on, thought to
himself: at really is too bad for such
pretty little girl to walk alone" So throw
ing his cigar away, he skipped out and over
took her just as she was turning dark cor
ner.
ssWouldn't you like some company" he
asked, graciously offering his arm.
"But don't know you" she said hesltat-
ingly.
"Don't your Why I am an old friend of
your father"
Indeed" she replied; but she did not
take his arm.
They chatted pleasantly along, he asked
many questions about her home, etc. he
learned that her father was an invalid con-
fined to his room, and that her brother was
absent from town.
They soon came to neat and somewhat
pretentious cottage, and, pausing at the
gate she timidly asked him to come IL.
Charmed with her sbyness and believing
the coast entirely clear, the unsuspicious
drummer accepted the invitation. She
showed him into tasty little parlor; then
she asked to be excused for few minutes.
AS she passed out of the door smile lowered
about her lips, but the drummer did not see
it. f.
Passing down little hall, she tapped
lightly at another door, which was opened
by a gentleman of decidedly ministerial
aspect.
| "Mr. c." she said, "there's gentleman
in the parlor who seems to be very anx
ious inquirer; won't you 60 and talk t.
him."
| ''Certainly, my DEAR" answered her pastor
who was as prompt to improve all opportu
nifty to attend to his business of saving soul:
as men of other callings are to drive SHARP
bargains. He fastened to the parlor, glasse
and all, and grasping the drummer warml,
/. by the hand, exclaimed heartily:
"Glad TO see you my friendi very glad t.
see you"
The drummer stared at the old gentleman
l in establishment, and wondered vainly VIII
he was, and why he was 30 glad to see him
The minister drew a chair close beside him
and laying one hand on his knee, began
"Our young friend tells me that you ar
an anxious inquirer. am always glad t
talk with one who is interested in matter
relating to the welfare of the soul"
II The minister paused for a moment, an
J the drummer began to turn hot and cold.
- Shave you ever made any confession
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-04-24
The Dawn Will Come.

The Dawn VIII Come
The night may be dreary, and sombre and sad
And swiftly may speed the wild rack in the sky;
The ocean may roar on the wave beaten shore,
But the dawn of the bright, gold n morning is
might
The tempest may gather, and thunder may roll,
And the frightened birds hide from the lightning's
sheen
But far in the East, from it's slumber released,
The dawn Of the bright golden morning is seenl
The bitterest sorrow may gather around,
And Danish the smile to give place to q tear;
But time will relieve all who tremble and grieve,
For the dawn of the sweet-smiling morning il
Then do not despair, ye weary and sad,
For joy will dispense cen the shade of sigh;
Bright days will come back, and the night and the
rack
Will fee when the dawn of the morning is might
Edward 0xenford.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-04-24

first Monday night of each month; hall in
Griffith's Block. THos. RUDD. Pres
JOHN PRESTON, Sec.
LODGE No. 15.-Regular communication
first Tuesday night of each month; hall in
Griffith's Block. JOHN WILSON, Pres
Mr.. WALKER, Sec.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-04-24

LODGE No. Irregular communication
first Wednesday evening Of each month; hall
in Griffiths Block
ED. ELLIS, Sec. ELLEN SPALDING. Pres.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-04-24
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
Masonic.

GETHsEMANE CoMMANDRY-K.T T. No. 9
each month; hall in Judah's Block, opposite
court house. j. w. SWEENEY, E. G.
81. A. RoGAN, Recorder.
ALPHA CHAPTER No. 13.-Regular COM
munication first Tuesday in each month;
hall in Judah's Block,
w. f. MARTIN, SEQ. c. Z. BAILEY, 81. p.
CENTRAL LODGE No. 1. F. A. Y. M.-Reg-
ular communication first Thursday of each
month; hall in Judah's Block.
@. H. LANIER, w. M
ANDREW LoCKLEAR, Sec.
TRINITY LODGE No. 18. F. A. Y. M
Regular communications first Wednesday Of
each month; hall in Judah's Block.
SCoTT TURNER, Sec. GEO. ELLIOTT, w. M.
Ladies Court.
UNION Court No. Irregular communi.
cation first and third Monday evenings of
each month; hall in Judah's Block.
MRS CoRNEL1A TOWNSEND, NJ. A. NJ.
MRS. SARAH HART, Sec.
UNION COURT No. Regular communi-
cation first and third Monday evenings of
each month; hall in Judah's Block.
MRS. CoRNELIA TOWNSEND, NJ. A. M
MRS SARAH HART, Sec.
LEAH'CoURT No. 1l-Regular commune
cation second and fourth Monday of each
month; hall in Judah's Block.
MRS. OUsLEY, Sec. Mrs. JAMES, R. A. NJ
independent SONS of Honor.
! LODGE No. Irregular communication
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-04-24
Unifed Brothers of Friendshin.

GIBSON LODGE No. 2 of u. b. of Freq
ular communication second Monday evening,
Call meeting fourth Monday evening in
each month; hall N. K. corner Meridian
and Washington SITS.
THos Pool, w. NJ. Master.
HENRY DEHoRNEY, Sec.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE No S.-Regular COM
munication first and third Mondays in each
month; hall N. K. corner Meridian and
Washington.
ST. JOINS LODGE No l0.-First and third
Fridays in each month; hall N. 4. cor Me-
ridian and Washington SITS.
DIR. T. n. WATSON, Pres.
M. l.. VAN buren,, Sec.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-04-24

Three things to like-cordialty, good hon.
or and cheerfulness.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-04-24
THE IRISH BRIGADE.
Historical Sketch of One Of the Bravest
Organisations Which Ever Went
Forth to War.

Stories of How Pat Made His Way In For
eign Lands-His Good Humor-His
VITA Tale OF Repatriation.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-04-24
United Sisters of Fr,euS.h,p

ST.. MARY's TEMrLE.-Regular commu-
nicaton first Monday evening of each month;
hall N. K. corner of Meridian and Washing
ton streets. Mrs. PATsEY HART, w. P
MRS. MARIA OUsLEY, Sec.
DEBORAH TEMPLE, No. 3 of u. S. of F.
Regular communication second Wednesday
and fourth Wednesday evenings in each
month; hall n. Z. corner of Washington
and Meridian street.
Miss SALLIE GALLIToN, NJ. w. Prince
MRS. FANNIE JOHNSON, w. Secy, for 1880.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-04-24

Good Samarftans.
JERICHO LODGE No. 5. q. o. G. S.-Regu-
lar communication, second and fourth Thurs
days of each month; hall No. 364 w. Wash
ington st. BAIL EWING, w. P. G.
S. j. BLAYLoCK, W. +. S.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-04-24

Sisters OF Charity.
Regular communication first Tuesday of
each month, at Bethel A. M. E. Church,
MRS. NELLIE MANN, Pres.
Miss RUTH BEAsLY, Sec.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-04-24

Magnolia Lodge.
No. 4, d. of S.-Regular. communication
first and third Thursdays of each month, hall
No. 363 w. Wa shington st.
MRS. SAINT CLARE, w. P. D.
Miss KATE JOHNSON, d. of r.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-04-24

American Doves.
Regular communication first Tuesday even
ing of each month, at American hail.
MRS. KITTY SINGLETON, Pres.
MRS. MARIA OUsLEY, Sec.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-04-24
Odd Fellows.

ular communication second and fourth Mon
days of each month"; hall IS and 81 East
Washington street. CHAs. LANIER, n. G.
HORACE HEsToN, p Sec.
LINCOLN UNION LODGE No. 1486-Reg-
ular communication first and third Mondays
of each month"; hall IS and 81 East Wash
ington street. EDWARD PROCTOR, N. G.
SAMUEL SPENCER, P. Sec.
o. p. MORTON LODGE, No. 19s1.-Regular
communication first and third Tuesdays of
each month hall IS and 81 East Washing
ton street. JOHN PURNELL, N. g.
VIM CHsIsTY, 2. Sec.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-04-24

Independent Sons Of Honor. .
LODGE No. Irregular communication
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
A aUEsTION OF WAGES.

laboring man to-day earns good wages,
 the money paid him is subject to no varia-
 tion or discount, and with 1t he can buy
 more than at any time in our previous his
 tory. protective tariff has had much to do
 with this state of things. The revenues de- rived from it have strengthened the finances of the country, and it has afforded encour- agement to struggling industries which must have failed during the dark days from which we have emerged but for it's support. With out it much of the labor now employed would be idle, and the profits of that labor would not be in existence
 In the face of these facts the Democratic party in it's national platform declares for "a tariff for revenue only," and asks the workingmen of New England, who owe their present satisfactory condition in great meas ure to the policy of protection, to support that declaration by their votes. In other words, it asks them to voluntarily and cheerfully aid in reducing the amount of work they now have to do and in lowering the wages paid them.
 Do the workingmen of Connecticut feel like hastening to comply with this request Do they not know what their situation would be with free trade in operation? With low tariff for revenue only" the prices of manu- factured goods-such goods as are manufac- tured in abundance in this State and in the other New England states-would go down. With lower prices for their goods it would be simply impossible for manufacturers to keep wages up to where they are now.
 It may be said that other things would ad- just themselves to the low wages of working men under free trade system, and this is true to certain extent. But, as the Hart ford Courant has pointed out, our working men, under free trade with it's low wages, would be on the whole cramped and. work in narrower limits than they do now. ''Here in America the great necessity of life, food, is cheap. For the New England workman, as well as for others, it is made cheap by the in creased use of labor saving machinery in ag riculture, and by the enlarged facilities of transportation. This cheapness of provisions is reasonably maintained even if the wages are raised for work in manufacturing. A tariff arranged for reasonable encouragement of manufactures raises the prices of goods and it raises wages, but it does not raise the agricultural products that the laborer must buy in the proportion that it raises his wages" But it needs no argument to con- vince workingmen that they are better off, taking everything into consideration, on high than on low wages
 Can the workingmen of Connecticut af- ford to help put party in power which fa- vors Ia tariff for revenue only" and which promises them lower wages as a reward for their support?
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
UNMITIGATED.

It is difficult to become familiar with the wheels of a watch, so many of them travel incog.
 very disagreeable old gentleman dies. A nephew, charged with the duty of preparing his epitaph, suggests; Deeply regretted by all who never knew him"
 It is said that the odor of Brooklyn sanc- tity is so strong that when the wind is from the east New Jersey people shut down their windows.-Neac Orleans Times.
 Now that Rowen has walked and Tanner has starved, the next contest will be between two fashionable young ladies, who will test their strength by seeing which can wear her spring hat the longest
 Toddlekins is very small man indeed, but he said he never minded it at all until his three boys grew up to be tall, strapplng young fellows and his wife began to cut down their old clothes to fit him. And then he said he did get mad.
 . Every now and then a car falls of the New York elevated railroad into the street and hurts Q man. Some day one will fall and crush dog, and then Mir. Bergh will take steps to have the whole elevated business pulled up by the roots.-No17Tstoao'a HerGId.
 He appeared to be almost gone. Rolling his eyes toward the partner of his bosom he gasped, ''Bury me heath the weeping will low and plant slng1e white rose aDoVe my head" ''Oh, it's no use" she snapped out. "Your nose would scorch the rootsI" He got well.
 Scene on New York steamer which is passing Governors Island on Hancock's re- ception day: Tourist to friend-'Ah, there is Blaekwell's Island, suppose ?' Friend "What hard looking set of criminals? No wonder they have soldiers to guard them !' -PhftGdekpIaG Bulletin.
 Mrs Elizabeth Stuart Phelps pays the price of her fame to over-curious admirers Walk ing on the deserted beach the other day, and asked if she was not afraid of the terrific storm then raging, she replied: "No; pre- fer the voice of God to that of the summer boarder." :"
 At the morgue My mother-in-law," says a visitor to the official in charge, "disap- peared three days ago. and has not been heard of since. I had hoped she might be here" Describe her, if you please, so that, if necessary, she can be identified" ''She shutters awfully-you'd recognize her easily by that"
 The careful landlady of Q summer board ing house was overheard the other day, as she was talking with neighbor who had just run in'' to the kitchen for moment. Said in the cake batter, Miss Sproul." Honest 'sYes, I shouldn't wonder if there was, an jest as likely as not it's flies. Do you know that I'm losing my eyesight so fast that don't dare to make cake any longer for the boarders. without I put entrants into 1t, cause I couldn't see fly if he should get in, and the entrants do mix in so well with the pesky fies'' The boarders did not eat cur rant cake that night.-B0ston Globe. ]
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
CORRESPONDENCE.

Gainesville. AIabama-A View From the
 CupoIa of the American HoteI-FOrding
 the eTornbfgbee-ssCOIoneI Bob' and His
 From the Latter.
 GAINESVILLE Ala, Aug 15 To the Editor of the JOURNAL. AND COURIER:
 Standing in the cupola of the American Hotel in Gainesville, Sumter county Alabama, ten or twelve miles east of the Mississippi State line, see spread out before me, as far almost as the eye can reach, panorama of forests and fields green with the corn just ripening and cotton just putting forth to view the first picking of it's snowy white staple, which is at once so productive of wealth to this section, and such cause of anxiety to the producer, from the great un certainty attending it's successful cultivation. At the foot of the hill or bluff on which the hotel stands flows the muddy, sluggish Tom bigbee, navigable far above this point and emptying it's turbid waters into Mobile bay. Right at the base of the bluff lies chained to the shore the at-bottomed ferryboat, very common article on these South ern rivers, and for the greater part of the year used to convey teams to and fro at a charge of fifty cents for double team and twenty five cents single one l never shall forget an experience I once had in trying to ford the river at this point in August, 1877, travelling in company with another tourist" from the neighboring town of Eutaw, and having spring wagon and pair of senera-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08

Mrs. George Osborne, of Hartford, will give $500 to find her husband, who left home fortnight ago.
 Of twenty six towns of over ;, 1000 popuIa- ton in the State, Hartford leads in the death rate, and traces most of the mortality to pre- ventible diseases.
 Saturday night in Meriden Randolph Linds- ley's hencoop was robbed of about 15O valu- able hens not one being spared. The chick en thief has not yet been captured.
 The celebration of the ninety-ninth anni- versary of the massacre of Fort Griswold passed of Monday according to programme. Among those present was Chief Justice M R. Waite. The exercises opened with a grand salute from the fort, followed by Hail Columbia, D by local glee club and prayer by Rev. Jared R. Avery. J. George Harris, the chairman of the day, stated the object of the assemblage, and, after the singing of 'tAmer- ica, !" introduced the Hon. Lafayette s. Eos ter, who made the address of the day Judge William H. Potter, of Mystic, read poem upon ''The Story of the Massacre on Groton Heights" Hon John T. Wait and others made brief addresses
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
SILKS

We add this week to our stock large purchase of Black Silks, which will be found well calculated to maintain our repu- tation as the silk merchants of New Haven. We confidently invite inspection of these goods, as we believe they are the best value at the respective prices that can be got in this city. lot of Surah Silks of extra weight and of the finest quality, in black and colors, has also been received, and will be put on sale at a very low price. These goods we recommend as a very handsome and styl- ish material for Overskirts, etc. We open also full line of COlOred Satins in all the most desirable new shades, and some very elegant Silk BrOcadeS. Attention is directed to the "Satin Duchesse" and "Satin Merveilleux," /" very rich and beautiful dress fabrics. J. N. ADAM & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR, HOBART B. BIGELOVV, of New Haven, FOR LIEUTENANT-aovERN WILLIAM H. BULKELEY. of Hartford FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, CHARLES k. SEARLS, of Thomusou.
 FOR TREASURER, DAVID P. NICHOLS, of Danbury.
 FOR CONTROLLER. W. T. BACEIEl4LER, of Winchester. FOR ELECTORS -AT-LARGE, HENRY B. NORTON, of Norwich. ABIJAH CATLIN, of Harvyinton.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08

The Utica CN. Y.) Observer, Democratic paper, has no doubt about the importance of this years election It says: seThink what is at stake this fall-Assemblymen, county officers, internal revenue places, postofiees, United States Court officers and miscellaneous appointments aggregating total of two hun dred and thirteen places in the county of Oneida .--..
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08

The supplement issued by the Hartford Post, containing portraits of Garfield and Arthur and of the nominees on the State ticket, sketches of their lives and much oth- CT campaign matter, is an excellent piece of work and well calculated to do effective ser vice in this State for the Republican cause
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08

worthysof attention are the beautiful Span- ish Laces we have just opened, and along with them the magnificent Ties and Fichus of the same material We have also very full line of narrow and wide Torchon Laces.
 J. N ADAM 6 co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
HOSIERY.

We are opening now new goods in this de partment. Elegant hose in the new cloth shades, finely embroidered in the cashmere styles; Polka Dot Hose; new styles m Striped Hose with fine Lisle thread finish, at a very low price for the class of goods, and other novelties. J. N ADAM & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
GTNGHAMS.

Our new styles of Dress GInghams TOT F all wear have attracted much attention and are selling very fast. From the testimony of our customers we know that ours is the most elegant assortment to be seen.
 J.N. ADAM & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
DRESS GOODS.

We have opened few new4hings in Fancy Woolen Dress Goods and Plaid Goods for the Fall Trade. Among them is the novel and handsome Handkerchief Pattern," which is to be very fashionable this season. We have still a full line of Blue Flannel Suit ings. J. N. ADAM < CO. '
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
CALICOES.

We are now opening daily Fall styles in Calicoes, many of them being entirely novel and very attractive. The prices we sell them at cannot be beaten, quality considered:
 J. N. ADAM & CO.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
HoUsEKEEPING GOODS.

Table Limens-a full assortment of bleached and unbleached Turkey Red Table Covers, Napkins, Tidies, Table and Piano Covers, Damask, Huck and Turkish Towels, Towel ing, Diapers, Linen Sheeting, Fine Linens. Quilts very cheap, especially in the better qualities, Blankets, Comfortables.
 JN ADAM & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
CORSETS.

We have the best 5Oc., 5ec., and 75c. cor sets in the market This week we offer few of Madam Foy's Corset Skirt Supporters at 25c., slightly soiled.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
LACES.

Important purchases have been made for this stock, including some charming new Laces. We mention Point Gabrielle, Madras Point, Vendeen, Duchesse and Afghan. We have also some very fine specimens of Lan- guedoc and Point d'Alencon. Specially
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
EMBROIDERIES.

For fneness of material, beauty of design, perfection of work, variety and cheapness we can safely challenge any possible compe- tition in Hamburg Edgings and Insertions.
 J. N. ADAM & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
TIT TBS.

New goods in Null, Muslin and Silk En- broidered Ties are opened this week
 J.N. ADAM X co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
LADIES' NECKWEAR-

Our stock of Rufaing, Ruches, Collarettes, Cuffs and Collars is full and varied, all fresh and in good order. We have line of Chim- isettes at moderate prices
 J. N. ADAM & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08

TOntine Livery Stables M WE are prepared at short notice to furnish SSNN the best Carriages, either close open, for TTN Balls, Weddings and Christenings
 -S4-Z- It is our intention to have good Carriages at the depot and on boat landinge when needed.
 Grateful for the liberal patronage in the past we hope by strict attention to the wants of patrons to merit continuance of the favors of the public
 BARKER RANSOM, Proprietora. ". 8. LAHeDeN, ForeIhan. n7