davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Charles Beard was committed to Jail Saturday
for wife desertion, being unable to pay his fine.
Sarah Rose was divorced Saturday from John
o., on substantiation of the charge Of failure to
provide.
The subject before the Gentlemen's Literary
Club this evening will be "Onr Maritime
Apathy"
Articles OF association OF the Mutual Aid Asso-
citation we're filed with the Secretary of State
Saturday.
Addie Taylor has been granted divorce from
Benjamin on proof of failure TO provide, cruel
treatment and abandonment.
Application for pardon for John W. Waller,
who was sentenced from the New Albany Dis
trict Court for stealing registered letters, has
been denied.
Robert F. Pattsou and Maggie Kugleman,
Henry NJ, Newhouse and Rosa kemper, Edgar
H. Burk and Agnes NJ. Redmond, were granted
marriage licenses Saturday.
Last week thirty deaths were reported to the
CITY health board from causes as follows: Con-
sumption, seven; typhoid fever, four; pneu-
mOuia, three. The Others were victims Of chill
drens' diseases.
The alarm of fire from box 126, at l1:30
o'clock Saturday night, was occasoned by the
burning of small dwelling located on alley
between Yandes street and Columbus avenue.
The building was almost total wreck, but its
contents were saved. 1t owned by Mrs.
Baquer aud occupied by MIR. Garrett BraxtOn.
Loss about $500; insured in the Aurora.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29
THE AUGUSTA DISASTER.
Funeral of DIR. Howard Yesterday His
Daughters Condition Somewhat
Improved.

The funeral services OF the late DR.. Anderson
Howard, the victim of the Augusta railroad ac
cident, wsre conducted yesterday at Crooked
Run Baptist Church, about two miles north of
Crown Hill The occasion was most impressive
The church waserowded, all available space be-
ing filled, and large crowd was unable to gain
admittance- The sermon WAS preached by Rev.
Mr.. Meat, of this city, and at its conclusion ex-
pressions were asked from members of the con
Gregation. Several responded, referring to their
association with the deceased. among them
two nephews OF Mr.. Howard. His re-
latiOn TO the church was that of
p pasernal head and his loss seems almost unpn-
durable. The entire congregation was melted
10 tears, strong men weeping like children, as
the services proceeded. The remains were in
tered at Crown Hill. and were followed by q
procession nearly mile in length.
The deceased had preached in that neighhor-
hood for many years. and in 1870 his voice fail
ing him, he began studying medicine. He has
been pillar in the church and one of the most
highly esteemed members of the community.
Miss Mary Howard, who was seriously injured
at the time Of her fathers death, was reported q
little better last night. For three days there has
been no perceptibe change in her condition, but
last night the attending physicians were much
ENCOURAGED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29
General o. p. Cooling as Lecturer.

General o. P. Gooding, native of Indiana.
now engaged in the practice of law in ST. Louis,
has entered the lecture field. He has chosen for.
his theme Future America" The General is
now en- route East TO fulfill series of engage
ments before posts Of the Grand Army of the
Republic and other societies in Ohio and New
York. General Gooding, when syoutb, received
the appointment of cadet at West Point from
the hands of the Hon. Thomas A Hendricks,
when he represented the old, Fifth district in
Congress twenty five years ago. He graduated
In 1858, entered tho regular army
and served as lieutenant in the Fourth
and Tenth United States Infantry,
and participated IN the Mormon campaign.
When the war broke out he was on duty in
Washington. Upon request OF Governor Andrew
to the War Department he was made colonel OF
a Massachusetts regiment. He was promoted
brlgadier- general, and placed In command OF the
Fifth Cavalry Brigade, Department of the Gulf,
for gallantry displayen in the Port Hudson and
Red River campaigns Hewas promoted major
general by breyet, IN which capacity he served
until the clnse OF the war. General Gn0ding's
lecture was delivered before the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Missouri, April 81, 1882. 1t
Is nOn-partisan In character, and treats of
causes and effects of politics in man, and points
out the pprls that threaten the American repub-
lie; shows from philosophical standpcint what
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29
A Child snothered.

An infant, aged two months, daughter OF An
thony Mounijoy, was found dead in bed yes,er-
day morning at 8 O'Clock 1t was found lying on
It's face, and was evidently smothered little
bloody liquid was found on the pillow, which
had exuded from the mouth. The coroner has
not completed his investigation, hut is inclined
TO think the unusual appearance to be due to
violent congestion, which would result from
snothering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29
AMUsEMENTs.

THIS WEEKS THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS.
Considerable interest is manifested in the en-
gagement OF Mr.. George C. Min, which beginsat
Engllsh's this evening. Until recently Mr.. Min
was one of the most prominent ministers in the
West, being pastor of leading Chicago church.
He left the ministry to go upon the stage, and
his success in this direction has been marked.
and that, too, without any previous experience.
He is a gentleman of fine attanments, and his
approximations OF shakespearean characters
are original and striking Wherever
he has appeared, his histrionie eff
forts have met with n cordial appreciation
and while he Is doubtless not the greatest of
tragedans, nor does he claim to be, there is
every reason to believe that those who attend
any OF his performances will be amply repaid
for their trouble and expense Tonight and
Wednesday night "Hamiet" will be given with
| "Richeleu" tomorrow night and "Othello" for
| the matinee.
Toni rht MIR. Milton Mobiles, an actor who has
| achieved considerable prominence throughout
| tho country, Will beg-n an engagement of three
\ nights and a matinee at the Grand with his new
| play "Interviews," in which Mr.. Mobiles imper-
sonates a reporter, with "Ph9uix" for the con-
Guiding performance. The last three nights of
the week, the Hess Acme Opera Company will
he the attraction in Martha" "Ntaritana"
| The company includes number OF excellent
artisles, notably Miss Ahhie Darlington, Miss
Rose leighton, Emma Elsner, Mark Smith,
Henry Peakes A. w. fams and others.
THE MENNERcHoR CARNIVAL.
The most elaborate preparations are being
made for the annual carnival of the Mennerciior
| Society, which will he held ut English's OPERA
| house next Friday night, and 1t promises to sx-
coed all previous efforts in splendor Mr.. A. r.
Vanhorn, the Philadelphia cosGumer, will be
! here tomorrow with 400 costumes. which will
be displayed in the Opera house building. No
one Will be admitted to the carnival without an
admission card, which can only be procured at
! West IL Krauss's by those holding Invitations
No part OF the theater will be open the general
| public.
| THE ABBOTT COMPANY.
The Emma Abbott Opera Company, which Ia a
popular organization in this city, will appear at
the Grand Opera house early in February. As
1t is at present constituted 1t is one of the
| largest and most excellent of native musical or
ganizaiions. Miss Ahbotts principal aids this
season Madame Rosewald, Lizzie Amman
dale, Marie Hindie. Clara Weber, Marie Went
| WORTH William Castle, Valentine FabrIni,
| AIunzo St0diard John Gilbert, Gustavus Hail,
| William Cornell and Mr.. Br0derick. The chorus
and orchestra are said to be of superior quality
/ and unto to swell the membership of the COM
pany To upward of fifty persons. feature of
"Iolanthe, or the Peer and the Peri" and the
| Abbott company have made elaborate prepara-
tons for this production New scenery has been
prepared, and new and gorgeous costumes will
lend to the spectacular success of the presenta-
! ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29

Boys employed the New York and New
England railroad are required 10 obtain the sig
nature of their parents to contract, by which II
Is agreed that they shall not aue for damages in
case their children are killed by an accident. 1t
is considered that youths are apt to be careless,
and the company makes the provision to
nrO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29
A Card from W. A. Bradshaw.

To the Editor of the INDIANAPOLIS Jougnsl;
InOtice the statement made i'll the papers that
the Gale family were dependent upon the money
received for board of Miss Calhoun. I am GER
tain that this is not the case, for know that suf
fcient funds in the shape OF New York drafts,
from time to time, has passed through my hands
TO have supplied the family in their wants dur
ing the absence of DIR. Gale, now in Colorado.
w. A BRADSHAW.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29
Result Of a Lorers, onnrrel.

Minnie Jane, young colored girl living with
Margaret Brown ut NJ. 232 East Pearl street,
attempted to end her earthly existence, satur-
day evening, with dose OF morphine. A
physician was at once summoned. ana pumped
her out in time to save her life. The act WAS the
result OF a quarrel with her lover
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29
sleigh-Bells and Skates.

Good assortment of sleish-bells, skates, ulster
seds. A few sets brass fire-IrOns, coal-hOds,
etc, left at reduced prices to close out Try one
of the Norton check door-springs, the only good
thing OF the Kind made. .
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
IS South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29

The high officials OF the Pennsylvania road last
week inspected the Belydere- Delaware division
OF the syatem with view of laying "a second
track from Belvdere to Lambertville, aud the
management contemplate erecting large shops
at PhiilinsburV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29

The citizens of Bloomington who are much
interested in the proposed endowment of the
State University, have arranged for visit from
the educational committees OF both houses, and
the State officials next Wednesday. A special
train win leave tho Union Depot at 7:30 o'clock
in the morning and return in the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29
Did ANYTHING Get Awaye

Justice FepleInan has fined Wilson Potter for
wife-desertiGn, assault and battery aud pro-
family, ana placed him under $500 bonds to
Keen the peace
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
FOR NERVOUSNESS.

DR. II. N. d. Parker, Chicago, says: az Rave
thoroughly tested it in nervous diseases, dys-
pepsia snd general debility, and in every sase
could see great benefit from It's use."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29
Postoffice Gas Meters.

The Times should have said the supply meter
20 per cent. slow, and the main meter
Ia per cent fast GEORGE III. GREGORY,
Gas Meter Inspector, 245 N. Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29
MISS CALHOUN'S DEATH.
The Additional Testimony Elected
Merely of a Hearsay Kind.
What the Friends of the Gale Family Have to
Say-Card from A. w. Bradshaw.

The Calhoun inquest was continued Saturday,
occupying the entire day. d. W. CLASSROOM, jani-
tor. and Misses Elizabeth Hamilton, Sarah E.
Wells, Mary A. McKeeyer aud Carrie Mccormick
teachers in school building No. %, testified The
testimony, like al that has preceded, proves
nothing, but is based upon "hearsaY,"as one
witness termed it, and upon statements made
by Miss Calhoun and her sister, Mrs. Walc0tt.
The latter admitted that she knew nothing of
the troubles of her sister, except what she
learned OF the deceased during her last
Illness There has been a conflict in the testi-
mony OF attendants at her bedside re-
gardlng her responsibility for statements made,
one witness giving as her opinion that Miss
Calhoun was delirious when the charges were
made
Much evidence has been admitted which has
no bearing whatever upon the case in hand, and
tends to make public many details that concern
only the home circle Judge Lamb entered
emphatic protest against its admission, in a
speech of some length before the coroner Satur-
Gales family, and ia taking warm interest in
the case He expressed himself as determined
to make thorough Investigation,
and Is working with zeal born Of q
belief in the innocence of his friends.
He does not censure the associates of the de-
ceased for their position in the case, believing
their indignation to have been induced by the
statements of people who are bent upon iDjuring
an innocent family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29

the people must do II they want to preserve the
Integrity OF her institutions An effort will be
made to have him deliver the same here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29

GTNp woman really praotices economy I'M.
less she uses the Diamond Dyes Many dollars
Gun be saved every year. ASK tho druggist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29
WHAT A FRIEND SAYS.

Mr. William Beatty, grain dealer, living
at No. 323 Home avenue, and intimately ac-
quainted with the Gale family In an informal
conversation yesterday spoke substantially as
follows With reference to the charge that the
mother and daughters were opposed to Miss
Calhoun's receiving an education, he said he
knew 1t to be untrue The family were all
anxious that she should attend school,
and took as much interest In her welfare as if
she were a member of the family. She was al
ways stronger than the daughters OF Mrs. Gale,
and volunteered to assist in the care of the
house after entering upon her career rs
teacher Regarding the money, Mr.. Beatty said
that DR.. Gale had not been very successful In
building up practice in this city, and when
his SOn was elected to the Colorado State Sen
ate he went there to take charge or his practice,
which was quite lucrative. When he left Miss
Calhoun insisted upon his taking 800, which
she had in bank, and when he insisted upon Civ
ing his note, she refused 1t. When on his
way to the depot, however, Mr.. Gale stopped
into bank and drew up note for the amount
and dropped 1t into the postOnee, addressed to
Miss Calhoun. The note was cOllectable by legal
process at any time, II she had thought
lite payment at all doubtful The $40 borrowed
by Mrs. Gale was to defray the expenses of re-
pairing their house, and borrow ed but
short time ago. He suggested, as have many
Others, that II Miss Calhoun was not pleasantly
situated at her home, there was no reason for
her TO remain there. She was earning good
wages and could readily have maintained her.
self elsewhere. She not only lived there during
the Doctors stay in the city, with whom all
claim she was on the best OF terms, but after his
departure she retained her residence with the
family.
There rumors that important develop
ments will be made in the testimony within the
next few days, and that they of very SEN
satiOnai character. Thus far, the evidence has
been only on one side, and the other is yet to
hear from. AT the beginning of the trouble
Mrs. Gale notified her husband OF il, and he is
now on his way home and is expected here to-
day Is is bnt just say that Mrs. Gales
friends are doing all in their power to prove her
entire Innocence of the scandalous charges, and
those who know her best are most vehement in
her defense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29
pR. RODGERS VIEWS.

do you think Evansville favorable location
for the incurably Insane asylum2" asked a Jour
nal reporter OF Dr. Rodgers, superintendent of
the Insane Hospital, on the return trip last
evening. "In geographical and sanitary
point of view I regard it as favora-
ble," he replied, bnt am not
prepared TO express any opinion relative TO the
policy of such thing. IL would be premature,
and shall not venture any opinion upon that
feature of the NATTER
Bur, do yOu think Evansville at all objection
able on account of geographical or sanitary con-
ditionsl" was asked. 81 do not" was the reply,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-15
Full Size Paper Patterns

tB- A'Supplement will be given in every
number for 1884. containing q full-size
pattern for a lady's or child's dress. Eveiy
subscriber will receive, during the year,
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than the subscriptiO price, I'D
J. Peterson's Magazine is the BEST and
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terms, best Dress Patterns, best Music, etc.
Its immense circulation and long estab-
lished reputation enable It's proprietor to
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lished. All the most popular female wri-
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lOe original stories will be given besides
SIX COPYRIGHT NOYELETS-by Ann
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COLORED STEEL FAnIliQN-PLAFES.
'PETERsON'' is the only magazine that
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TERMS, always in advance, 50 per YEAR
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4 Copies for $3.50, s Copies for 9.OO-WitE
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Address, postpaid,
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@ Specimens sent gratis, if written Tor, t
get up clubs with.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-15
40 Advertisers.

The ADVERTISER is the Oldest
newspaper in North Mississippi, it
has a large and increasing cirCula'
ton In Tippah, and a limited circu-
lation IN all the surrounding coun'
ties, and we would therefore sug'
gsst to business men, that its col.
umns would be a good medium
through which 10 make their bust
ness known.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-15

Send your orders for JOB work
to the ADVERTISER Office.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-15
NOTICE!
Chicago Weekly News
AMI 4E45
RIPLEY ADVERTISER, So PER ANNUM, POSTPAID.

The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is recognized as a
paper unsurpassed in all the requirements Of American
Journalism. It stands conspicuous among the metropolitan
journals of the country as a complete Newspaper. In the
matter of Geographic service, having the advantage Of
connection with the CHICAGO DAHYNEWS, thas at its COM
mand all the dispatches of the Western Associated Press,
besides a very extensive service Of Special kilograms
from all important points. AS a Newspaper it has no supe-
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news, free from partisan bias or coloring, and absolutely
without fear or favor as to parties. It is, in the fullest sense,
q PAPER. Each issue contains several CON-
PETED STORIES, a SERIAL STORY Of absorbing interest, and
a rich variety Of condensed notes on Fashions, Art, Indus.
tries, Literature, Science. ETC., etc. It's Market Quotations
are complete, and to be relied upon. It is unsurpassed as
an enterprising, pure, and trustworthy GENERAL FAMILY
NEWSPAPER. Our special Clubbing Terms bring it within
the reach of all. Specimen copies may be seen alb this oflc8s
Send subscriptions to this Office. r,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-15
The Memphis Appeal for 1888.

The APPEAL has just entered upon the
forty-third year OF its existence. Dur
ing the year 1893 it will maintain all it's
honorable traditions by the adoption
Of every improvement which progress
a invent or suggest. 1t will be the
constant aim of the management to
make it a complete newspaper and the
reliable exponent ola liberal public
opinion. With this object in view, il
will print all the news of the day,
promptly and as fully as its large and
increasing facilities will permit. While
keeping our readers intelligent upon al
the political questions Of the time, we
shan continue to devote a large share
Of our space to agricultural, educa
llonal, religious, scientific, literary. in
duBtrlal and commercial matters. 20
lt.tal PARTIES are likely to be recogniz-
td UPON new issues az national politics
Aleass' ming hew phases. This will
give additional interest to all well-cOn.
uuctcd newspapers until the next Pres
llcntlal election. Every good citizen
SLUuld keep himself abreast of the cur
lent pcnt.cs Of the day for that rea
BON tne price vi The AppEAL is placed
NliAiu tne reach OF even the poorest,
Inc history OF the APPEAL for the past
lo.t) Two III has been the history oil
oodtnern thought, Southern politics
ouuthern industry, and its futue will.
w Ne S&nlG.
TERMS:
Daily, one year.,...-~-.""-.....SlO VI
lazy, siA months ........."....... 5 VI
.Dall9 three months 3 VI
"eehlg, one ear ......."...... l Ut
heeAiy, SIX months. ............... 81
All UolAmu nlcatlons should be adj
4lessea y
GALLOWAY & HEATING,
Memphis, lean.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-15
LE!Iq6. IShed f52S)

lLsfLtOt foWGN fO~cy
No paper in the country has a more cx-
perienced and able cops OF EGitofs. Df.S
lRANEUs lRINE stal DIS at Tie head Of the
editorial frate.n. ty and his le,ters sHG e0i-
torials have hau tn training Of Il quarter
of a century for tie WO'k.
TIE Correspond, nee fine Il sEi.YEi is
from al lands; and the ntMS. C reinliI
pTepa. ed from les ers and tcitS ans. + Ia
nishes a complete view Of the C n,iou of
the Orld each W elk.
The Depart. O1ls Of Agricul cure, Bust
ness, Sunday scIool Teaching and h,li :
ious Work are conducted by experts. VIII
write clearly ana lc the point. The OBJ
SERVER does not fill Its colinns with long
essays aud old sermons, but aims to be
A LIVE NEWSPAPER,
giving every week A RELIGIOUS SHEET full
of instruc ion, encouragement aud rrutA:
and u SECULAR SHIFT, containing al the
news, vigorous comments upon cuireni
events, anda great variety of choice read
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The price is $3,1j ayear. For BONA FIDH
new subscribers we give One Dollar COM
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Sample copies OF the OBSERVER viii DC SEM
to any address free. Address
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
81 AND - PARK Row.
Dec. St.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-15
bEMoREST'S MONTHLY is justly en-.

BEMOREST'S MONTHLY is justly en-
titled the Worlds Model Magazine. The
largest in form, the largest in circulation
and the best Two Dollar Family Magazine
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Of its publication; it is now improved so
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each number having steel engravings, oil
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special agreement combined with the AD-
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The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-12-15

No party in politics, nor any sect in relig-
i'm.