davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-22
where Blshop-EIect Nicholson is RECTOR

Where blshop-hlect Nlcholsoh iS NecIor'
st. Marks Church is one Of the leading Epis-
copal churches of Philadelphia. By charter
provision, morning and evening service is held
every day in the year. The key of the door is
never turned against the public except at night
Any person can enter the church at any hour of
the day for private meditation and prayers, as
well as for public worship. The membership is
so large that holy communion is celebrate az
z, and O'Clock every Sunday morning. upor
every Thursday, and upon all the Saint days
In addition to the worship of st. Marks, its
charities are extraordinary. IL maintains a hos
pital for the sick, and numerous guilds among
the men and women for the poor and needy,
ana for missionary work at home and abroad.
DIR. Nicholson superintends all these parochial
charities in person. He has four clerical assist
in ministeriug to the sick and Borrowing mem
bera of the flock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-22

Element there will be improperly in your
calling an extra session OF the county commits
siOners for that purpose"
Referring to section 20 of the new road law:
Doubtless the parties who had not paid their
taxes would have the right TO work out their
road tax, and 1t will be proper for you TO make
out road-list of that class of persons. When
the assessments made for the coming year it
Will be your duty to make out rOad-lists. These
comments apply to poll as well as other taxes"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-22
MILL FOR RENT.

The undersigned will rent, from one to five
years, their Steam Flourng Mill, situated on
MAN street, in the town of New Castle, Henry
county, Indiana. The mill COP taius three run OF
buhrs, two wheat and ooe corn buhr, and is in
good condition, the machinery being as good as
new. Any person wishing to rent a mill on
reasonable terms will find it to their interest to
call on us or address us by letter at New Castle,
Indiana.
sHIRK, JOHNSON FISHER.
March II, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-22
A Fine Hair Dressing.

COCAINE dresses the hair perfectly, and is
also preparation unequaled for the eradication
of dandruff.
The superiority of BURNETT's FLAvoRING Ex-
TRACTS consists in their purity and great
strength.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-22
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
nfAna 80 tha Caorot

WASHINGTON, d. c., March II, 1888.
Sealed proposals will ne received at this office
until 1 O'Clock p. m. of Saturday, March 81,
1888. for manufacturing, delivering and placing
in position, in complete working order, certain
furniture for the U. s. Custom House, Court
House and Postotfice at Albany, N Y.
Upon application at this office detailed infOr-
nation Will be furnished to furniture manufac-
turers desiring to submit proposals.
The Department. reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. parts of any BID, and to waive
defects. III. f. FRENCH, Acting Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-22
The Weekly State Journal.

The Weekly Edition of the Journal is
especially prepared for the demands of the
people of Indiana outside of the cities and
towns reached by the Daily. 1t is not a re-
print of the Daily, but is an entirely separate
and distinct edition, under the care of an in
dependent and experienced editor. 1t con-
tains the best literary and miscellaneous
features of the Saturday Journal; but it has
exclusively prepared for its columns COM
plete compendium of all the news of the
week, both foreign and domestic, and par
ticularly of the State of Indiana, and OF the
territory which it naturally commands. Its
market reports are carefully compiled and its
agricultural and household departments re-
ceive particular and competent attention.
In all its features the WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL
is as good as any weekly newspaper printed
in the country, and, of course it is much
better for every Indianian because of its
local news and character. Indanians are not
interested in the local news of Ohio, or OF
Illinois, or of Kentucky, or of any other
State; but they are interested in the affairs
of Indiana, and these the Weekly Journal
will give them and at the same time be as
good a general newspaper as the best. The
Weekly Journal is the paper for the Indiana
farmer. Every postmaster is an authorized
agent, and will receive subscriptions for the
Journal, which can commence at any time.
For additional information, circulars
terms to agents or in writing as to adYertis-
ngandsubscrp tons, address
JNO. C. NEW & SON.
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-22
EUROPEAN TRAVEL.
Of Cost for Tours Il
Europe.


Europe.
Tickets issued and reliable information given
FREE. Special arrangements for escorted par
ties to foreign lands. Full particulars in month
ly Travel. Address American Exchange Travel
ers' Bureau, 162 Broadway, New York.
G. A. BARATTONI. MANAGER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-22
PROPOSALS FOR ENCAUSTIC FLOOR TIL
L ing at st. Louis. Mo.
Office of Supervising Architect,

WASHINGTON, d. c., March II. 1888.
Sealed p roposals will he received aG this office
until II m. on the 31st day of March, 1888, for
furnishing and laying all the EDcaustIo Floor
Thing required for the Custom House, ETC.,
building at st. Louis, Mo, IN accordance with
drawings and specifications, copies Of which and
any additional information may be had on appli-
cation at this Office, or the Office OF the Superin-
Jendent.
JAS. G. HILL, Supervising Architect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-22
Criminal Court.

Hon. Pierce Norton. Judge.
The State vs.. John J. Jeter; marder. On trial
iurV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-22
OCEAN STEAMERS.
STATE LIN
BETWEEN
New York and Glasgow. Liverpool,
Dublin, Belfast and Londonderry.

These tirst-class full-powered steamers will
sail from New York EVERY THURSDAY.
First Cabin, $50 to S75, according to accom-
modations. Return tickets, 81 10 TO $13O. Sec
ond Cabin, $40. Return tickets, S75. Steerage,
outward $780, these steamers carry neither cat
tie, sheep nor pigs. REPAID tickets for steerage
passengers from Europe reduced to S21.
Apply to FRENZEL BROS, Agents, IS East
Washington street, ALEX. METZGER, Agent, D
Odd fellows Han; JOHN II OHR, Agent, In
dianapOlis: AUS FIN, BALDWIN 81 CO., General
Agents. 80 broadway. New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-22

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
INDIANAPOLIS.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
ELLIOTT < BUTLER,
NO. ErNA BUILDING.
ATToRNEY-AT-LA .T..,,,.--oo,
CHARLES MARTINDALE,
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
Prompt attention given to collections and liti-
CATION in State and Federal courts PATENTS
OBTAINED. Correspondence in relation 10 pat
ents solicited Office Etna Building.
s----------z--------- ---s-------=.--.-..--@.--@=
REAL ESTATE AND INSU RANCE.
ALEX. METZGER'S,
INSURANCE and LOAN. REAL ESTATE and
STEAMSHIP AGENCY,
Second Floor Odd-fellows Hall.
TRUNK MANUFACTURER.
EULL ASSORTMENT. TRUNKS MADE TO
Il order. Repairing neatly done.
JAMES BOGERT,
Telephone to Bates House Trunk Store.
MISCELLANEOUS
IA r. N .! IA L Elm .!
PROCURED FOR INVENTORS.
Patent cases attended to.
CHARLES p. JACOBS,
Patent Attorney, Indianapolis. Ind.
HERCULES POWDER, THE SAFEST AND
II strongest powder in the world. Powder,
Cans Fuse and all the tools for Blasting Srumps
kept by Q. H. JENNIE, Sole Agent, 294s North
Pennsylvania street.
Indiana polls Oil Tank Line Co.,
DEALERS IN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
Corner Pine ana Lord Streets.
5 A w 5.
W. &. BARRY, Saw Manufacturer,
l32 and 1874 s. Pennsylvania st,
Smiths Chemical Dye forks,
No, Martindaes Block, near Postotfee,
Clean, dye and repair gentlemen's clothing; also,
ladies' dresses, shawls, sacques, and silk and
wooden goods of every description, dyed and re-
finished; kid gloves neatly cleaned at loo per
pair. Will do more ttrst-ciass work for less money
than any house of the kind in the State,
JOHN Is. SMITH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-22

be drawn double from painful Kidney Disease
Kidney-WOrt cured him."-Jas. NJ. Kinney,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-22
AppL1cAr1oN roR Az INJUYcrIoN.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March 21.-The Penn
sylvania Railroad Company to-day presented a
bill in the Circuit Court of this county for an
injunction against the Grand Rapids & Indiana
Railroad Company to restrain the latter from
paying interest maturing April 1 on it's bonded
debt, secured by mortgage of Oct. l, 1869, until
it has paid the interest coupons on the bonds
secured by the same mortgage, previously ma
turing, purchased and held by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, amounting. with interest, to
go 2dO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-22

one lit being that II the Bee Line paid transfer
charges over the Belt road other roads should
not be allowed to move their cars over the Union
tracks free), it not the real eause of the Bee
Line Company declining to pay these charges.
The fact was that they. since Dec. /, 1882, had
been hauling with their own locomotives their
through business over the Belt road, and they
were not willing to pay 80 cents and 81 per car
transfer charge and furnish the power to trans
fer the cars, and soon as the Belt road and
Bee Line Company could fix upon fair price
for transfers under the present conditions, the
transfer charges would doubtless be paid.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
GUESTS OF WILLARD.
ARRIVE ON THE STEINER
ELBi.
Their Names, Titles, and Whom They Re
present at the Opening of The Northern
Pacific Railroad-Prominent Germans of
New York Give Them Welcome.

New YORK, Aug. 25.-Among the pas
sengers on the Elna,o the Bremen line,are
the following passengers, guests of Harry
Willard at the opening ceremonies of the
Northern Pacific railroad.
Senator DR.. Albert Grooming, represent
ing the city of Bremen; Senator Chas. De
Chapeau Sange, representing the city of
Hamburg; DR.. Max Weber, member of the
German parliament and city chamberlain,
representing the mayor of Berlin; Emil
Retter Won. .Klioeder, colonel commanding
the first cavalry brigade of the Legion
Royal of Prussia, and privy counsellor and
assistant secretary of the ministry of La
bar; DR.. A. W. Hoffman, prlvy counsellor
and professor of chemistry of the univer-
sity Berlin; D. Guist and DR..
George V. Bunsen. members of par
Lament; DR.. Paul Lindas, the we'll
known author and correspondent
of the National Zietung; Lieut.. Persz, of
the railroad regiment, as representative
of Nord Deutsche Allgemeing Zeitung
DR. Wilhelm Mohr, for the Gazette of
Cologne; Nicolas Mohr, chief editor and
proprietor of the Weser Zeitung; DR..
Richard Oberlander, for the Frankfort
Gazette; DR.. W. s S,emau, director of the
German bank: Van Schauss, nember of
parliament and director of Suddentcha
of Boden Credit bank; DR.. Van Hoist,
privy counsellor of the Count Herman
Rose and director general of the
German Life Insurance company; Otto
Pulss Syndikus, representing the chamber
of commerce of the city of Frankfort;
DR.. Herman Kreisman, formerly consul
general of the United States at Berlin;
Theo. Shaeth, counsellor of the govern
ment; DR.. Ernst Magnus, government
assessor; DR.. Rud Schieder, formerly min
lister resident of the Hansa cities at Wash
ington; ex-Consul General Muller, of Lud-
wig Delbruck; Herman Marcuso, banker,
and TheO. Fritch, merchant, representing
the merchants of Stettin; Adolp Froch-
Itch, banker, DR.. Adam Elsenlohr, and A.
Goldeler, all of Gemeinezeitung, of Mu-
mich.
On Monday evening the German tender
Kranz society will give gesellige abend
to the visitors. The committee of ar
| rangements consists of Carl Schurz, Walds
Ottendorfer, VIM. Steinway, Chas. Han
sett, Gustav Schwab, Carl Rosa, ex Gov
ernor Solomon, Julius Hoffman, Louis
Kaemmerer, Richard Adams, Gustav F.
Poggenburg, Louis Bockstowe, Charles E .
Wendt, Paul Goessel, A. Jaskaph, R. Van
deremde, John Van Claim and Alfred
Tiehl.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
~ Timely Order.

In view of the somewhat hasty action
of Officer O'Brien in shooting man for
disorderly conduct in the Sixth ward Fri
day night, Chief Clark oa last evening
issued the following general order, which
is Intended more especially for the new
members of the police force:
General Order-Police officers from and
after this date will not use their reyolvers
unless in case of self protection or to pre-
vent the escape of person or prisoner
who is charged with felony. No officer
will be sustained for using his revolver
upon person or prisoner, who is charged
with the breach of an ordinance, unless
required to use the same for self protection.
A felony is murder, assault with a
dangerous weapon, rape, assault with in
tent to commit rape, robbery, assault with
intent to commit robbery, burglary, arson.
JOHN CLARK, Chief of Police.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
B4SE Ball.
The Red Caps Taken Into Camp After a
Long and Dull Game.

The Red Caps Taken Into Camp After a
Long and Dull Game.
The second meeting of the Red Caps, of
st. Paul, and the Des Moines club, yester
day afternoon, was not as interesting, by
good deal, as was the one the day before
Both sides batted freely and everybody
seemed anxious to make all the errors they
could, and in this they we're quite success
full, during the two hours and half that it
took to get through the game. In the
fourth inning the Red Caps batted
heavily, and without an earned run piled
up four runs. At the end of the fifth in
ming the game stood tie on six runs for
each club. In the sixth inning the Red
Caps helped themselves to three more
runs with the aid of a hat full of errors
made by the visitors. This advantage they
need not have lost, for they can undoubt-
edly beat any playing the gentlemen from
Iowa are capable of showing, but in the
seventh inning the home club went all to
pieces for about five minutes, during
which time they presented to the visitors
seven runs. The score is q lonely one and
reads as follows:
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

threatening. When the storm came it was
about the worst ever seen on White Bear
lake and Mrs. Callaghen's boat was soun
around like cork on the water aud then
upset The lady went under in about six feet
OF water and might have been drowned
had not Mr. O'Brien, who was securing his
sail boats, kept watch of her and promptly
put out TO her rescue. AS it was she es-
capped with thorough wetting and was
quiet grateful it was no worse. The storm
at the time soon lashed the lake into driv-
ing sheets Of foam, though the direction
OF the wind changed so often that it seem
ed almost to blow all ways at once.
A large and elegant party was given by
Miss Sophia Greve at her residence on
Forbes street, on Monday night, in honor
OF Miss Millie Regensberg, of Chicago.
Ihe house was most elegantly decorated
with flowers, and the party skipped the
light fantastic to the strains of Seiberts
orchestra. An elegant supper was served
at midnight and during the evening the
party had rare treat in listening to some
fine recitations given by Miss Mile Rosen-
field, Miss Hennie Haas, Miss Stella Ro-
senfeld and Mr. Morris Flarscheim. The
following sre few of the many present: ::
Miss Etterger, of Philadelphia; Miss Liza
Levi, of Chicago; Miss Millie Rosenfield,
of Rock Island; Miss Hennie Haas; Miss
| Emma Stern, Miss Lyon, Miss Carrie AbIes,
Mrs. Haas, Miss Eisendrath. of Chicago:
Sophia Colman, of New York: Stella Ro-
senfield, Rock Island; E Flascheim, Ed
Hemaman, A. Marx, H. Sternberg, Gus
Morganstern, Lou Haas, Mr.. We'll, of Chi
cago; NJ. Strouse, of Chicago; Ed. Austrian,
Chas. Solomons, S. Greve, and J. Sattler.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
4 LIVEEY HUCTION.
John Foos Assaults Capt. Bressett at the
Racing Matinee.


Racing Matinee.
While the fast flyers were speeding over
the track at the Midway matinee yester-
day afternoon, a ''scene" took place on
the steps of the grand stand which was
not down among the events on the pro-
gramme, and which managed to kick
up quite a lively little commotion.
Capt Bressett, of the police force, and Mr.
John Foos, hardware merchant of west
Third street, and the ruction which result
ed in a scrimmage grew out of misun-
derstanding concerning the outcome of a
bet on one of the races.
AS near as could be ascertained the facts
of the affair are as follows: Time had
been called for the brush between Lasher's
horse and an animal owned by Ehle Allen
and the horses were scoring, when Foos
and a Frenchman Whose name is unknown)
made wager on the outcome of the race,
the former putting up $13 on Lasher's
horse. Capt. Bressett was selected as stake
holder and the money was put in his hands
The first heat was won by Aliens entry
and the horses were under way for the
second heat, when suspicion that one of
the horses was being pulled was raised,
and the race was declared Off. After this
decision Mr.. Foos went to Capt. Bressett
and demanded his money back, whereupon
the latter replied that he had turned the
stakes over to the other party. A dispute
took place, in the course of which Foos
warmed Up and called Capt.
Bressett an approbrious name.
when the latter made a gesture as if to
strike him. This brought on blows from
Foos and the parties clinched and fell,
Capt. Bressett, it is said, receiving
couple of blows while down.
There were present Detective O'Connor,
and officers Zirkelbach, Kennally and
Ahern, who came to the assistance of Bres-
sett, and the men were parted. An
effort was made to see the
principals to the encounter last
evening but without success. The above
narrative is based upon the statement of
one who was there. 1t Is reported that the
affair will come before judicial tribunal.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
SOcietE ScrefS.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Ransom are visiting
in the east.
Mrs. Hermann Grote and daughter are
at New Ulm.
Attorney Genera Hahn has gone to the
Yellowstone.
Mr.. j. P. Allen is visiting Cannon Falls
with his family.
Col. John L. Merriam and family are
back from Europe.
Mrs. Horton, of Tilton street, is visiting
friends in Indiana
Mr.. VIM. Ely Bramhall left last Thurs
day for Pregets Sound.
Mrs. General McLaren, who has been at
Prior lake, has returned.
Miss Bromly, of Saltwater, is visiting
Miss Dufrene of Sherburn avenue.
Mrs. j. T. Fredericks, wife of the pop
ular conductor on the Chicago, st. Paul &
Omaha road, will leave next week for New
Daily globe., 1883-08-26
4 CURIOUS CASE.
A Man Liable to Die From the Effects OF
Fail From a SuafoId.

A Man Liable to Die From the Effects of
a Fail From Scaffold.
At Centerville, last Monday, Joseph
Steinert had difficulty with his brother
in-law Jacob Linz, during which the latter
slapped his face. Linz had ring on his
finger and after the slapp was given a
scratch appeared over Steiuert's left eye.
About two hours later the latter was taken
sick and vomited, and could not retain
any food on his stomach. Dc. Kane, of
Saltwater was called, and Steinert was
gradually sinking with every indication
that he was not going to live. Linz was
placed in jail and not allowed to give
bail. On Wednesday, st. Paul physicians
were called in to investigate the case.
Steinert related the particulars of the diff
ficulty with his brother-in-law, and furth-
er stated that after he left Linz he went
upon a scafold at his own house which
fell while he was on it. The physicians
examined the man aud found that he had
been hurt internally, and that his bowels
had been ruptured. The man made an
affidavit, containing the substance of this
statement. and Linz was subsequently re-
leased. It is not expected that Steinert
will recover.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

The PAGERS race brought out Gypsy,
Niger and Lazy Bill. Pools sold even on
the two former, with tendency to favor
Nigger. The first heat was won by Gypsy
in 2:3S15, Lazy Bill second, time 2:39;
Niger 2:40. There was some dispute as
to the conduct of the driver of Nigger, and
the judges admonished him before he
started the second heat, and the horses
came in in the same order and time, as fol-
lows: Gypsy 2:33; Lazy Bill 2:36; Nigger
2:40I.
As soon as the horses passed under the
wire the judges cleared the stand, and,
after consultation, being satisfied that
Niger was pulled" declared all bets off,
but gave the race to Gypsy, thus causing
some dissatisfaction among the book
makers, who would have realized hand
somely had Niger been declared beaten
fairly.
In addition to the above races some ex-
cellent exhibitions of trotting and pacing
were presented by Mr.. Beaupre's BIZ OK
Frank and frankie B and Mr.. Ryan q
Lllliputlan pony PAGERS, and Mr.. W. R.
Merriam's trotting pair Prince Arthur and
Kittie Clyde, for which the management
are under obligations and desire to return
their sincere thanks. Taken all in ali
Capt. Atkins and Capt. Wood are to be
complimented on the success of the affair,
and deserve the support and patronage of
the public in all such entertainments that
they may introduce. The judges of the
races yesterday were Mr.. w. f. Cross, OF
Red Wing, w. Il. Veazie, of Marine Mills
Capt. Atkins and c.. S. Radcliff, of St
Paul. The purses were awarded al
Lasher's last evening.
Daily globe., 1883-08-26

1t Is a somewhat startling allegation
that Mormons easily and readily captured
the Utah commissioners under the Ed
munds law, and since have had an easy
time, and have readily carried all the cleo
tions. 1t is not alleged in terms that the
polygamous wives brought their wiles
to bear upon them, but there
is the highest authority for saying that
Mormon social Establishments softened the
commission into state of great personal
amiability, and the most amicable and
courteous relations were established be-
tween the commissioners and the Saints.