davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14
"'o 'h0 lamp AAOAuS Oi' ~ 10 Urn,


On last Sunday Governor blackburn
thought he would go over to, BROOKLYN and
hear Tamage preach. In order to have an
opportunity Of s speaking to the Brooklyn di-
u Usher Then he f oo n. card to him
the sermon. Suddenly gentleman I,e tanne 10
him on the sho alder and beckoned him to
follow down the aisle. The congregation
was ABOUT tH begin a hymn. The man led
tne wondering Ex-Governor to the platform,
anu, DIS '..,e preacher clasped the Kentuckian's
nan 5000 voices sang out while the lamp
nolds out to burn, the vilest sinner may re
turn"
Governor Blackburn says he was never
more embarrassed in his life. He did not
know what minute he might be called upon
to pronounce the benediction. "Talmage
spared me- though" said he, land, before
singing the doxology, announced my name
to the congregation and afterward | think
| must have been introduced to a thousand
ladies and gentlemen"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14
THE IOWA CAMPAIGN.
Statement of the Republican Position on the
Prohibition Question.
Special to New York Tribune.

Special to New York Tribune,
Congressman John A. Kasson, of Iowa, was
asked what he thought of the political out
look in his State.
The Republicans will carry the State" he
said, ''by at least 10000 majority, and prob
ably good deal more. In the cities we shall
perhaps lose some on account of the temper
ance issue, but in the rural districts we shall
gain votes. | addressed a few meetings be-
fore l came away, and found the Republic
ans confident and enthusiastic. There will
be no backing down in any way from the
stand we have taken on the temperance ques-
ton"
Does that involve a re-enactment of the
prohibition amendment to the constitution
Not necessarily. Our position on that
question has been misunderstood. That Is
not party issue. The people of the State,
laying aside all technicaiities voted by
large majority in favor of the prohibitory
amendment. We would be false to the prin-
ciples of republican government if we did
not recognize the fact that the majority rule.
To adopt the amendment again, which is
made necessary by the decision OF the SUI
preme Court, it must be passed by two Leg
islatures and then voted upon by the people.
AS majority have once declared in favor of
it, we assert that the Legislatures are in duty
bound to pass the amendment and permit
the people to vote on it again. The Demo-
Gratis, however, are not willing to recognize
the decision at the polls, but declare in favor
of a license law, which is simply method
of securing free whisky"
Mr.. Weaver asserts that the Republicans
are hypocritical on the temperance ques-
tom
That is ridiculous. Our position is that
the people must be allowed to decide this
question. We adhere stoutly and aggres-
sively to the position we took in our plat
form. Mr.. Weaver, however, in his plat
form declared one way and in his speeches
another. He is working for free whisky and
is thoroughly hypocritical in the matter"
again in the canvass?"
Yes Our election is held this year in Oc-
tober, and I shall be home again before the
last of September"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14
A NEW EPISCOPAL PRAYER BOOK.
Some of the Changes Made by the Commit
tee of Revision.


Philadelphia Special.
The new Episcopalian prayer book, the
work of the committee appointed for the
purpose at the last general convention of the
church, has just been made public in book
FORM in order that the changes in it may be
thoroughly understood before the meeting
of the next general convention in this city in
October.
The work of change, or rather enlarge
mentor it was the intention of the COM
mittee to add portions omitted from the
American compilation instead of introduce
ing new words or phrases-was undertaken
at the request of members of the church who
thought the book should contain more of the
forms in use in the English prayer books.
The principal changes recommended begin
with the short form of absolution, which
was originally taken from the communion
service of Bishop White. The Bishop dis
liked to use the first or longer form, and
brought in the second-the one now gener-
ally used-to suit his own opinions. In the
new book it is taken ont entirely, as being
declaration more appropriate for communi-
cants than a general congregation, and words
less decided in character have been substi-
tuted. The 'Magnifcat' and 'Nunc Dimit-
ts'' are added to the Cantcles in the form
for morning prayer and the mention of the
Presidents name in the prayer is somewhat
changed in form. The original wording fol-
lows that Of the English prayer for the sover-
eign, but the change makes the reference less
to the person and more to the Office of chief
magistrate of the people. The reason for
the change is supposed to be the temporary
character of the occupation of the office. A
petition for the government of kind similar
to that of the English royal family is also
added to the ltany. In the form for evening
PRAYER the same change in the shorter ALSO
luton is used, and the versicles in general
as in the morning PRAYERS are brought
H. h. ,,ot 81, L.. l.
English third Collect, beginning Tighten
our darkness" is added. The psalter is di-
vided by semicolons for chanting, though
the pointing, by indicating words for empha-
sis, is omitted out of regard for the differing
opinions OF choir masters. Several additional
prayers are given place among those used for
special occasions and thanksgivings. and a
very important change is made in the intro
duction of . collect, epistle and gospel for
TRANSPORTATION day. ..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14
Gresham and the Postal Telegraph.

Judge Gresham was asked whether if it
should be found that the President was op-
posed to The postal telegraph, he would him
self advocate the system in his report if he
personally favored it, He answered that he
could only say that he thought it would be
better to have the views of the cabinet aud
President in accord upon such an important
subject if it was to be advocated at all. The
impression was clearly left upon the ques-
toner that Judge Gresham would not be an
active advocate of the postal telegraph in his
report if the President should oppose it. and
that the entire subject might probably be
considered an open one, SO far as the Presi-
dent and himself are concerned. None of
the other officials of the postofice have any
knowledge as to the probable views of the
Postmaster-seneral on this subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14

New York Special
Mr.. Jay Gould is almost as much tie
owner of the World to-day as he was before
Mr.. Pulitzer came down like a ST. Louis
wolf on the New York journalistic fold. In
fact Mr.. Gould has SO much to say about
certain obligations (fnancial) concerning
the World ownership that he has of late
been making this life a particularly burden
some one for Mr.. Pulitzer. When the World
was sold the consideration was $340, 900. As
Mr.. Gould was the sole owner, the pay
ments were, of course, to be made
to hima Another consideration was
that the World should not, for at
least one year, antagonize any
of Gould's enterprises. and this pledge has
not been kept. Pulitzer has not paid a
penny, it is said, on the purchase of the
World, and few days ago Mr.. Gould hap
pened to think it might be good policy to
squeeze him. So he informed him that he
must do one thing or the other-pay or get
out; there were Others ready with the mon
ey, and if he had none he might as we'll close
the shop and move back to St. Louis. Pulitz-
er rushed around, got $150000 and paid it,
and then printed another screed on his abso-
lutte ownership of the paper. The trouble
was not vet over for while Mr. Gould insist
ed upon per cent. on the remainder of the
ndebtedness-$190, 000-Pulitzer begged and
fought for per cent, and there the matter
stands. 1t is said that the World people are
considering the purchase of the Mail and
Express, and will make it an evening tender
to the World if secured. Mr.. Field is willing
to SELL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14
Burning the Dead.
Atlanta CONSTITUTE

AtIanta CONSTITUTION
If crematory is erected in New Orleans
for the limited purpose mentioned in the
recommendations of the grand jury, it is
very probable that the custom which has
the approval of the leading scientists in all
parts of the civilized world, and which was
in early times generally practiced, will be
applied in all seasons OF the year. and will
spread to other cities New Orleans certainly
needs it for sanitary reasons. and what New
Orleans is in urgent need of may soon be
found not wholly undesirable in other con-
siderable cities of the country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14
The Colored Mems National Convention.
Special to Cincinnati Enquirer.

Prof. Gregory, of the Howard University, a
leading light among the colored race, said to-
day that the national convention of colored
men would probably be held. IF we are
not treated we'll in Louisville" he added
1--WE will go to Indianapolis, to which city
we have been invited. We can meet in the
Capitol there. There are a good many peo-
vention, and there are politicians who are
doing all they can to keep them in the dark
by making them believe that the convention
has been got up by few men who have axes
to grind. l would like to know who these
few men are. l have never found out yet
The convention has no political purpose
whatever. We propose to discuss the ques-
tons concerning the material interests of the
race, which are set out in the call"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14
A DELUDED BLIND GIRL.
How She Was Rescued from Mormon Agents
and Brought to Philadelphia.

H01ladelpnla I1meB Wednesday,
There was an affecting scene yesterday af-
ternoon at No. 905 Warnock street, the home
of Mrs John Enquest. when her sister, Re-
gina Andersen, blind Mormon proselyte,
was led into the house by her brother Lean
der and sister Anna, who rescued her on
Sunday morning at Castle Garden. New
York. BY some miscarriage of telegraph
message Mrs. Enquest had not been notified
of her sisters escape, and had no knowledge
that the deluded girl was being brought to
Philadelphia until the front door was opened
and she appeared.
Miss Andersen, who is young and beauti-
full girl. said that her home, near Stockholm,
in Sweden, had been visited by Mormon
missionary, who painted to her in the most
glowing colors the advantages she would de-
rive from exchanging her humble lot for a
home among the Mormons. He told me-"
she said. that the weather in Utah was al
ways pleasant; that every kind of fruit grew
in the streets and that nobody lived there
but rich men, great many of whom were
unmarried and wanted wives. He told me
that husband was awaiting me among his
people and said he owned a big gold mine,
lived in palace and owned dozen carriages
and a great stable full of horses"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14


New York Special.
A woman appeared at the FuIton-street
prayer meeting last evening and announced
that she had message from heaven, which
she had been commanded to deliver. She
was modest and quiet in manner, and moth
ing but her direful propheses would lead
one to suspect her sanity. The American
Catholic prelates, she said, who were soon to
go to Rome, would bring back the Pope with
them. Then the Nihilists would rise in
armed revolt, causing a reign of terror worse
than the French revolution. The Pope
would be killed before the coming Christ
mas and President Arthur would fan by an
assassin's hand, The Catholic, ruld bring
General Grant to the front ana crown him
creeds and forms, and the Episcopaian
clergy would leave their church and direct
all spiritual affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14
The Old Ticket Adjoining.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
There are serious limitations that those
who have been 'pooh-poohing" the Tilden-
Hendricks ticket for 1884 would do we'll to
pucker their lips to some other purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14

Chicago News.

N8Ws.
the Cincinnati Enquirer announces in
double-leaded mysteries that George Henry
Pendleton is not Democrat. This mistake
is a natural one, Mr.. Pendleton is some
times called Gentleman George"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14


The old-time custom of wearing wooden
shoes is coming into vogue again. Now if
along with the wooden shoe the habit of old
time mothers of applying the shoe to the
persons of obstreperous children could also
be revived, perhaps there would not be such
a dearth of great men in the Legislature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14
An Excuse for the Queen.


1t is said that Queen Victoria visits John
Browns grave daily for the purpose of weep
ing. j. B. appears to have been great deal
more attractive than the common run of
Englishmen. And when you come to think
of it, ]. B. was Scotchman, and on this
ground perhaps her Majesty is to be excused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14
The Usurping Trustees.

Terre Haute Express.
The trustees of the State Blind Asylum
are now turning that institution upside
down and sadly impairing its benevoence
by removing competent officials TO make
room for strikers. The indianapolis Journal
reminds the trustees that they do not own
the institution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14
Horsford's Acid Phosphate,
FOR ALCOHOLISM

DIR. G. s. Ellis, Wabash, Ind. says: 'T pre-.
scrbed it for manwho had used intoxicants
to excess for fifteen years, but during tine last
two years has entirely abstained. He thinks the
Acid Phosphate is of much benefit to him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14

MISS: word in your The next fine after
noon that you saunter ont, buy box of Glenn'S
sulphur Soap, That admirable purifier will
move every one OF those pimples which detract
SO much from your beauty.
There is Youth In every bottle of Hills Hair
DYE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14
General Longstreet on Current Questions.

. General Longstreet on Current Questions.
Interview in Chicago
General Longstreet said that the admins
tration of President Arthur had been wise
and fair, and had given great satisfaction in
the South to both parties. He did not see
how the Republican party could help giving
him the nomination next year, and II noml-
mated he would certainly be elected. He
thought it was not only for the interest of
the country but for the interest of the South,
that the Republican party should remain in
power. Il stopped fighting" he continued,
Sat AppCmattoX Courthouse, while my com
rades, defeated in war; transferred the con-
fiict from the arena of battle to The arena OF
politics, with the result that they have
antagonized the party having poses
sion of the national government
for years, without gaining a thing
for their section, and its people. l believed
that it was the policy of the South to accept
reconstruction and go in and control their
own State governments by acting i'll harmo-
ny with the Republican party, instead of be-
ing controlled by carpet baggers and negroes,
which restllted from their alliance with De-
moCracy. The Northern Republicans would
naturally have preferred an alliance with the
defeated South to any other, and had such 2.
course prevailed the South, by being che
balance of power would have regaiLed her
old position in the councils OF ths nation.
LOOK at Virginia to-day. The Malone move
ment has given Virginia all the prestige and
power that she has haS since the war, and
the old State is rapidly recovering her old
place in the Republic"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14
Possible Elections to the Episcopacy.

Cincinnati Special.
The meeting of the Cincinnati Methodist
conference has started speculation as to
whom the next general conference will make
bishops. Since the meeting of the last gen.
eral conference three bishops have died
They were Bishops Scott, Haven and Peck.
Bishop Simpson is in such feeble health that
he will probably be retired, and four new
bishops will have to be elected. Several
names have been mentioned as likely to be
considered by the conference, which are re-
ceived with favor here. They are
the Rev. w. X Ninde, D. D., of
the Biblical Institute at Evanston, ILL.,;
the Rev. ]. NJ. Buckley, D. D., editor of the
Christian Advocate the Rev. C. H. Fowler
d. D., of the missionary society; Charles N
Sims chancellor of the university at SYRIA
cuse; the Rev. G. II. Payne, D. D., president
OF Ohio Wesleyan College, and the Rev. J. NJ.
Walden D. D., of the Western Book Con-
Germ Some of these names were placed in
nomination at the meeting of the last general
conference, and the Rev. DR.. Walden re-
ceived nearly enough votes to elect He will
be one of the strong candidates before the
coming conference. His worst drawback is
that John w. Dalton, one of the delegates
who will represent his own conference, will
not 81 port him, and the solid support of his
home delegation is considered important to a
candidate The election of the Rev. Dr.
Ninde is considered assured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14

OUR fall and winter stock OF sut!ngs, paintings
and 0vercOstings is now in, and parties desiring
a full stock to select from will do well to call at
g. o. d. Merchant Tailoring Parlors, ID West
Washington street..
GEO. II. HEITNANI, Manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14

take with him the old men and the old women
who were too old and decrepit to engage in
the warfare that he would put them on the
San Carlos reservation and save them from
punishment, and that he would give the Chlra-
cahuas half his ammunition. They never
promised to come in, and when Crook MADE
the proposition to them that they should,
they laughed at him. They never promised
to bring back Charley McComas because,
from the best information to be had, he was
dead long time before Crook went INTO
Mexico. The band of Indians who killed
Judge McComas and wife had with them
no women, and it is the women who
generally take care of captives, Besides they
were hOtly pursued and boy of Chareys
tender years would have been serious MN.
drance in their rapid travelling. The belief
is generally entertained that he was killed
within a mile or two of where his parents
were murdered.
These are the facts of the Crook campaign,
as cleaned from the most trustworthy sources.
So far as | know they have never before been
given fully to the public. Gen. Crook, from
being regarded as one of the greatest Indian
fighters of the day. commanding the respect
of the people of the Territory, is looked upon
now, as have heard many of the prominent
men in the Territory say, not only as mon
strous failure, but as a great fraud as WE'LL
and is as much despised as he was formerly
respected and honored. The banquet given
him by the city of Tucson has never been
paid for, and is a constant source OF rldlcule.
If Crook had come back and told how he had
been deceived and betrayed by his scouts, the
people of Arizona would have risen against
the Indians, and under Gen. Crooks leader
ship the Chiracahuas now plundering and
| m urdering and stealing the stock of the peo-
pie living near the Sierra Madres, would ex-
ist only in name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14

PANTS to order, ST. to $l2; suits to order FROM
$50 to 500 Perfect fit guaranteed, at c. O. d.
Merchant Tailoring Parlors, 13 West Washing
ton street. GEO. Fl. HEITIAAI, Manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14

SUITS to order at prices which defy comped-
ton and i'll quality che very best, at c. .. d.
Merchant Tailoring Parlors, - West Washing
ton street, GEO. II. HEITKAM, Manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14
Give Us Rest on That Boy.

warsaw Times.
If ever there was boy of which the peo-
pie are tired it is that same bad boy of
Pecks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14

MOTHER SWANS " ORM SYRUP, for feverish-
ness, restlessness, worms constipation. Taste
less Dhe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Democratic ticket for 1884: For President,
Dennis Kearney, of California: for Vice
president, Henry Clay Dean, of the Wild
West. Platform: The laundries must go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14

TAKE Hop Bltters three time a day and you
Will have no doctors bills TO pay. Prove this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-14

IF you want the best sewing silk use Cortioeli-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-24
THIRTY DAYS
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, !
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, March %, 1888. J

viii make application to the District Court
In and for the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday,
April 7th, 1883, at the Court House, in st.
Paul, Minnesota, for Judgments against the
several lots and real estate embraced in war
rant in my hands for the collection OF unpaid
assessments, with interest and costs thereon for
the hereinafter named special assessments.
All in the City of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, when and where ali per
sons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and description of real estate ars
as follows:
Assessm ent for Opening and Ex-
tension of Morton street, from
Mohawk avenue to Ottawa ave-
nue., in the Sixth ward.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Assm't.
Unknown. Miscellaneous piece of land
bounded W. by Ottawa avenue, S. by
Morton street, and N. and E. by land
of VIM. O'ROurke and Patrick Kelley 81 90
Banning & Olivier's Addition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-24
LIVINGSTON.
Montana.

Lots for sale at from $35 to $500,
according to locatio Plenty of
lots on main business street
(Front street, fronting the rail
road track, at from $I35 to $500
per lot. Will sell on time, g per
cent. interest. We make no re-
Quirements as to building. The
II. P. E. R. Co. have it's machine
shops here, branch line to the
National Park and branch line to
its coal mines; plenty Of agricul-
tural and grazing lands in vicin-
ity, also coal, iron, silver and
gold mines, placer mines of Mill
Greek 1S miles north, EmiGrant
Gulch placer mines and Clark's
Forks mines on the south, lime
rock, clay, and pine timber in
abundance. Over three hundred
buildings contracted for to be
built this Spring. This is the last
new town on the line that will
amount to anything, so catch on
before the rush there this Spring
and getthe benefit ofthe "boom."
rs FOR SALE BY 81