davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-01-31
I. DE WITT TALMAGE.
Steps Taken to Protect Him from the Libels
of the Stage

As of the Stage.
New York Special.
The walls of the Brooklyn Academy of
Music have been decorated with play-bills
announcing the production of THE
Sorcerer" among which was large poster
printed in colors, and representing the prn-
cipal characters in the work. This last bore
a striking resemblance to the Rev. Dewitt
Talmage. The play has been running in
New York, where John Howson has created
roars of laughter by his makeup as Talmage;
but while the caricaturing of DR.. Talmage
borne with equanimity in New York,
when 1t came to the matter OF showing up
the tabernacle poster on bll-boards and
fences before their very eyes, the indigna-
ton of the friends OF that eminent divine
was aroused, and the measure denounced in
unmistakable terms as IAN outrage" and to-
day the District Attorney ordered that it be
taken from the walls. Talmage said that the
play should not be allowed to proceed, but
ne personally did not desire to do anything.
Mrs Talmage paid visit to the District
Attorney office to-day, and laid the case be-
fore General Catin personally. She stated
the publication had no influence on DR..
Talmage. He passed the matter over as he
had been wont to pass over the numerous
slurS cast upon him; but the annoyance of
his family had grown unbearable, and she
besought the district attorney that he would
take whatever steps might be necessary TO
afford the desired relief. General Catlin has
determined to lay the matter before the
grand jury, which meets on Wednesday
morning, and expects to find little difficulty
in securing an indictment OF the offend
ing parties In the event of Dr. Talmage
not making complaint, an application for
an injunction restraining the performance
from being given as advertised will be sued
out by Judge Morris whe declares that he
will fight the case to the bitter end before
A.,f D,l 81 ..
zeno of Brooklyn shalt be permitted to go
any further
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-01-31
Patti In .sTraYiata. -

What would "Traviata" have been Monday
night without Patti in the role of Violetto?
The diva seems to have been created for that
part. She does not in her Interpretation lean
so much to the idea of "Traviata," the
"lady OF the camellas, " nor. indeed, does she
much indulge in the idea of a coquette. From
her first appearance on the stage it dawns
upon us that she is more childish than
guilty, and the camellias on her breast seem
to be transformed into lilies. Her delivery
in the first act seemed very shower
of vocal gems, and nothing more delight
full could have been drunk in by the human
ear. Musical exaggeration nowadays seems
to be much in vogue, but it must be admit
ted, even by the hypercrtical that the vo-
cabulary of epthets, applied in their tersest
meaning is inadequate to express hequality
OF PATHS voice. 1t was in excellent condi-
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-01-31
January Deal in Corn.

The clique operating the combination in corn
for January delivery on the Chicago Board of
Trade have made a success of 1t, and undoubtedly
have made big profits for the members of the
deal. They have made more active markets.
which some of the enterprising commission
houses have taken advantage of for their
customers. redeeming feature of these mani
puations lies in the fact that shrewd we'll
Informed commission merchants can safely fol-
low the current OF speculation and secure
reasonable profits for their customers, and
probably no firm in Chicago makes greater
success in this line than Messrs. Flelnming g.
Merriam. They careful and shrewd, with
sufficient dash and enterprise to promptly take
advantage of good point, and conservative
enough to avoid dangers. Their Fund W. is
emlnently successful.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-01-31

Hughes, awaited the remains in the church,
but no ceremony was performed At 430
o'clock the coffin was borne to hearse which
stood in Mott street. The procession
then started for the new cathedral
At the cathedral Mrs. Eugene Kelly,
the niece, and Mrs. Rodrigues, the sister of
the late Archbishop with her children, were
found waiting the remains The pulpit was
handsomely draped in black, and at the altar
six yellow wax candles, each six and a half
feet high, were burning. At the foot OF the
aisle, and directly in front of the sanctuary,
catafalque had been erected. 1t consisted
OF two rising steps and platform about six
feet high, covered with black Lyons silk
velvet festooned with silver fringe The
center of the drapery is field of gold about
two feet square. On this catafalque the re-
mains of the late Archbishop were placed
There was no ceremony of any kind, and the
relatives and priests, after seeing the casket
properly placed, left the cathedral.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-01-31
Last Night ut Music Hall.

CINorNYATr Jan. 3O.-"L Afri caine" was
given at Music Hall tonight to an au-
dience of nearly five thousand people.
Furch- Madi, Riverelli and Galassi, In the
leading parts, created unbounded enthusiasm.
were brilliant beyond anything ever at
tempted here. Owing to difficulties in
handling so much scenery and so
many people, the opera held till
nearly midnight At the same
time another large audience assembled
at Robinson's Opera house to hear Christine
Nilsson and concert with Delpuente Hope,
Glenn, and Others. The concert was one of
the most exciting ever given, Nilsson being
welcomed with great warmth.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-01-31

ton last night and such singing as she gave
was never before heard in Cincinnati. With
her everything was the perfection of nature.
1t was natural singing, natural acting-no
straining after effects, but its very smooth
ness throughout caused intense delight
Such perfect phrasing, so correct method.
80 pure an intOnation, such command OF
tone-coloring in the effects of light and
shade, and so smooth delivery without ap-
parent effort, are qualities seldom combined
in one voice. In the arlas 'Ah, fors lui"
and "Sempre lbera," of the first act, all
these were made prominent The diva
knows not what a mechanical difficulty
over long runs and cadenzas as though
they were mere trfes. And yet each
note is distinct, rings out with liquid purity
retains its full, conscientious value In
sostenuto she is beyond criticism, and she
appears to be able to hold note as long
she chooses, and that with an even purity.
Her portamento is also beyond criticism, and
in carrying her voice from one note to
another the effort in the change is not per-
ceptlble. She closed the Senlpre liberia"
with trill that was remarkable for being
sustained so long and with so much sympa-
thetic effect. The two notes, even in the
rapid enunciation. were plainly heard. But
all the qualities of Patti dwindle in compari-
son to the command which she exercises over
the domain of contrast Such variety of
shadings from piano to the dying pianissimo,
as she gave last nightin the death scene; such
remarkable changes from meZza voce to fort
issim o. as she rendered in her duet with
Alfredo command the highest praises and
admiration that human language can bestow
i'll the field of music,
THE COSTUMES on THE STAGE
PATHS first costume was corn-colored satin,
embossed petticoat in beaded lace; diamonds
for jewelry. Her second dress was "moon-
on-the-lake' silk, with lace overdress, trim
med with gold bullion, Her jewelry to
match was turquois and diamonds for the en-
tire set, including necklace, bracelets, ear
rings and pins. The most elegant costume
OF the fair donna was the ball dress of cream.
colored embossed velvet, with satin enbroid-
cred petticoat, the design worked out in
pearls; long train and pearl ornaments. Her
last dress was white mule wrapper trim
med in insertion and edgng of Valenciennes
lace over white silk cord and tassel around
the waist and French jaunty lace cap on the
head; very simple; pearl jewelry.
Mad Cavalazzi, who led the ballet as pre-
miere danseuse, wore costume of ciel blue
satin, with lace overdress, tights and slippers
of the same shade, diamond ornaments.
The ballet wore the antique dress of the
French peasants the women with lace
bodices, pointed in front over white che
misettes and turbaned, tri-colored caps. The
male element espoused the style of knee
breeches. slashed sleeves, cut-away jackets,
and ruffs on the shirt Turban caps did
service.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-01-31
THE LATE ARCHBISHOP HUGHES.
Removing His Remains from the Old to tho
New Cathedral.
New York Special.

New York Special.
About 100 children and dozen men and
women assembled in front of St. Patrick 8
Church (the old cathedral), in Mott street
Monday afternoon, to witness the removal of
the remains of the late Arch bishop Hughes
from the vault beneath the church. where
they have rested for over nineteen years.
At 2:S0 P. NJ the sexton of the cathedral
with six workmen, removed the wooden
covers to the entrance to the vault The
men then descended taking with them the
new coffin in which the remains of the
late Archbishop were to be deposited
for final sepulture in the cathedral
The coffin is OF polished red cedar, the
corners being faced with silver, and a large
wooden cross being raised on the top. The
coffin in which the remains had been buried
since the death Of the Archbishop was found
to be very well preserved, and the leaden
lining is apparently as good to-day as it was
nineteen years ago The copperplate on the
outside was tarnished somewhat, but after
being cleaned, the inscription was found to
be IA clear as it was when first cut The
plate was detached, and screwed on the cross
beam of the cross on the new box. The
casket containing the remains was carefully
deposited in the new box, which, at 8
O'Clock, was carried into the church, where
it was deposited on the floor in front OF the
altar.
Vcar-generals Quinn and Preston Father
Farley, the Cardinals private secretary, and
the pail bearers, the Rev. Messrs. John Kear
ney. pastor of St. Patrick 5; +. II. De Gean
OF St Stephens; DR. Burtseli, of the Church
OF the Epiphany; DR.. Brennan, of the st.
Rose of Time; DR.. Everett, OF the Church OF
the Nativity; Dr. p J. MeSweeny, of ST
Bridgets. and William Wayrck, of the Re-
dcmptionists, all OF whom we're ordained
priests under the episcopate Of Archbishop
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-01-31
The Bureau of Statistics.

Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
The Bureau of Statistics is the best invest
ment that the State ever made but it should.
have enlarged powers in order to be effect
i've. If it could require officials and others
to make reports upon matters OF which they
alone have knowledge. the people could de
termine the individual and average progress
which they are making, and each session of
the Legislature would have before it reliable
data concerning the economic condition of
the State, and would know what remedies TO
apply.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-01-31
The Quail Eating Walcott.

NOW 1Ork GrNphlc.
A stranger, unaware of the cause, and see
ing one man thus silently eating and forty
other men standing by and as silently watch
ing him, might with some show of reason
imagine he had stumbled on lunatic asy-
lum. 1t has a 'loony" look. The bystand-
ers talk in low tones to each other. They
seem sad and serious. The quail-eate is the
saddest and most serious of them all. When
he rises and sadly departs, the crowd closely
inspects the plate of bones to see if any
flesh adheres
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-01-31

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup ia the prescrip-
tion of one of the best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and has been used
for forty years with hever-falling success by
millions of mothers for their children. II re-
leves the child from pain. cures dysentery and
diarrhea, gripping in the bowels, and wind collie.
By giving health to tho child 1t rests the mother.
Price % cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-01-31
Wide AWaka nalta.

Messrs. Sargent Bros. D+lta., o., In ordering
a quantity OF THoMAs'S ELECTRIC OH, write
that they never sold anything that gave such
unIversal satisfaction i'll curing coughs colds,
bronchitis, rheumatism, neuralgia, etc. ~
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-01-31
''Not for Gold Nor Precious Stones"

Chicago Inter Ocean.
Gold has been discovered in Indiana and
1t is now to be expected that the politicians
OF the State will leave the presidential ques-
tion to the rest of the country and become
honest miners
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-01-31

DIR JoRDAS'S lung renOvater. the great lung
remedy, For sale by all druggists. Try IT.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-01-31

For thick heads, heavy stOmschs, hiliousness
Wells May Apple Plls-cathartic. 10 and 25c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-01-31
GROWN JEW Ell FLOUR.
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS

BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS
Are fast taking the place of all others in fac
tories. Eoundrles, Machine Shops and Mills
Parties having their own power can procure an
Electric Generator and obtain much more light
at much less cost than by any other mode -Ha
incandescent and storage system has been per-
fected. making small lights for houses and stores
hung wherever needed. and lighted at will. day
night. Parties desiring Generators or to form
companies for lighting cities and towns, can
send to the Brush Electric Co, Cleveland o.. or
to the undersigned AT indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-01-31

A Bad Reputation for the Legislature.
Lafayette Courier.
The present Legislature is making a repu
tation for much talking aud little work.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-01-31
to S25,OOO..
any OF the
Hourned,

to %25,OOo..
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introduced
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the date
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. and all Z
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as made
ose was
alorem,
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The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-30
The Circuit Court.

In tue circuit court this week the case
of the People vs., George ii. Rice, Mary
Rice, and L. T. Everett, for conspiracy
has been on trial. These are the parties
that some time ago attempted to collect
note given by a man named Combs IN
payment tor some sickle grinders which
he never ordered. Owing to the illness
of one OF the jurors the case was continued
To the October term.
The sidewalk case' taken under ad-
visement by Judge Stipp last week, IN
volving the grade Of Court street, was de
cided IN favor of the city. The decision
will compel Futterer & Metzger to lower
their walk from its present grade.
Criminal. Admitted to bail: Thos. Glenn
John Cusick, Frank Coughlin, Michael lie
van, John W johnson, Charles Lueck.
JUDGMENTS Geo Clark VIM 8 jackson
and Marian Dunaway, 81, l5155; George 9
ct al VIM Eckert, Spills; Henry MacfarlaDd
ct al James q Bowling, 240.S0; John Yves
ct al v VIM Eckert, e. 500.
Divorce. Kate Truman John Truman,
Clara J Millar v WIN Millar, Augusta FRITZ
John Fritz. Mary Wsrdhaugh Rober
Wardhaugh.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-30
From Ophir.

OpuIR, June Coon Is dong well
and is tar ahead of what il Yves last year a
this time. Small grain looks good, especi
ally wheat
1t Is conceived by all that high license
will knock our Homer saloons. Too bad
Where Will the average granger loaf on
cold day while waiting for our tardy mail
Fred Zorn has finished very commodi
GUS hay shed.
Some of our Homer boys are laborint
hard TO make brass band Don't do II
boys, as 1t is labor spent IN vain ant
money thrown away.
We recently saw some very nice fsl
that were caught by Dave Nc, In TIT
creek.
Since the murder OF Holewa at the tun
mel everyone here has become convinced
that Thos. Orr was also murdered anu ia'
on the track. ! con,ented from the firs
that Tom was killed by some sneak.
have often seen Orr under the influence o
LIQUOR, and never have seen him that h'
could not keep on his feet. In fact, thu
drunken the spryer he was.
Ed. Wjllsy buried child on the ridgt
las, week.
Rev. Dunlap, formerly OF Watham
preached very good sermon IN the ridge
church Sunday before last.
Pedro returns thanks to the Waltham
A. F. IL A. NJ for their hospitality ano
kindness.
Homer had negro minister preach II
the Baptist church las. Sabbath. 1 am in
formed be was an eloquent speaker
Our public square will be remodeied
early the next generation
The Henderson Presbyterian Sunday
School had an entertainment and straw
berry festival Tuesday evening. 1t was
pronounced good by all.
The Strawn warehouse will be CLOSED
SOON
Lew Kirsteatter has purchased II new
top buggy.
William Wylie, at the creek, has en-
closed his yard with new picket tence
The Misses Jennies painted 1t, and ! all
informed by good authority that they die
and excellent JOB.
Tom Miles will run Plano binder thi!
summer. PEDRO, No. so.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-30
From Ransom.

RANSOM, June 27.-E. T. johnson, a deaf
and dumb boy OF Varna, H., passed
through here last week on his way home
from the Railroad Exposition in Chicago.
Your correspondent had written inter
view with him. He said he was native
OF Sweden, had Travelled over much OF
Europe, aud also OF this country. He
was very intelligent, and although IN the
United States but eigh, months, lie seemed
10 be well acquainted with Its history.
A couple OF painters were up to Kins-
man on Friday night and loaded them
selves with bug juice. When they came
back t. Ransom they proposed to have II
little fun, and blockaded the road with
Hossack's cultivators, placed several har
rows in front Of Jones Il Cunningham
drug store, the wheel of self bindt
against Shackelton's door, aud moved W
| +. Baird's boot and sh % sign to the butch
er shop. tbs likely they thought that the
boot would lie an appropriate sign Il
tough STEAK.
!, Walt Favori,e is painting Shackellon'
store.
!, Miss Allie Douglass, who has beef
teaching in ths Morris High School, is II
home during vacation.
VIII Vernon deserves the sympathy o
. the community-sinceh he has TO rock III
. cradle.
=. robert L,n.or went to Ottawa Monda.
I to serve rs grand juror.
Wllklnson's orchestra will play In Sene
r ca on the Fourth, aud most Of the Ransom
ties Will be there too.
y The roses are blooming once more, an
Il Barney is happy. o, CUTY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-30

Quigly Wooclock, appeal, jury trial, at
ter one days trial settled At so and costs for
plaintiff.
People Blrkenbcuel, trial by court ana
finding Brkenbeuel guilty, aud giving judg.
lnent against him for $50 for support, &c,, OF
child.
In the matter Of the voluntary assignment
Of Z d Howe, tinal report OF trustee app. ana
order dschargng trustee made.
The People, &c, Emile Bollls, larceny
def I arr'g'd, plead guilty and sentenced TO
five days in county jail and 81 costs.
In the matter George Hyde, alleged insane
trial by jury, verdict not Insane but Ieeo'e'
minded and lousy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-30
Impure Lag.r-Beware Of Brigh,'s Disease

Those who indulge In lager beer car no'
he too careful with reference to It's quality.
Lager is II frightfuliy prolific source OF tha'
malady, Brighrs Disease OF the kidneys,
Fortunately. lager drinkers now have thelI
sntidote. II has been incontestibly proved
that Bright's Disease, and all diseases OF the
kidneys, bladder, liver and urinary organs
are durable by the use OF that ma lo.e h'u-
new and liver medicine, Hunts Remedy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-30

only an able and popular pas'cr should be
sent. After discussion II was decided that
If the congregation here could raise 800 a
year the church at large would raise $500
and with salary of $1,000 a year they
could get man with ability to carry for
ward the work here in an acceptable man
no
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-30

Tie Observance Of the Fourth at Seneca
promises 20 be a very pleasant shair, the
good people OF that village making all neces,
sary arrangements for the cntertainment OF
guests. Hon. G. ". Armstrong is president
Of the day, VI. y. Armstrong will read the
Declaration Of independence, and Rev. U.
5. Young, OF this city, will make the Grafton.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-30
A talk among the business men Of Ottawa

4 talk among the business men OF Ottawa
relative TO the business outlook indicates,
not exactly "boom," but stiil healthfuI
condition OF commerce ard trade. sales are
light as compared with 1880 or even last
year, but in almost all cases such condition
was looked for, and the merchants prepared
for the squalls and adverse winds By keeping
their stocks within limit and providing to'
safe payments. ln consequence there have
been few failures here compared with many
other places,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-30

Joseph and George Merch, petit larceny.
plea Of guilty. fined $500 and costs each and
each 10 days In jail.
Bulls v Strawn, motion for new trial over
ruled, Judgment on verdict for $40 and costs,
appeal TO appellate court.
Drew Delbridge, continued.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-30
The M,nneapolis Twius Binder

At the Lexington Binder Trial eleven OF
the best citizens of Kentucky attested their
faith In It's merits by placing their orders for
the Minneapolis. This machine was the only
one on the field that during the contest did
not choke. stop, skip or miss bundle. For
sale by Manley Il Jordan.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-30

on Thursday evening grand concert WAS
given In the Methodist church, Ot Morris,
during which a fine pipe organ was present
ed TO the church society by its friends, Kew,
Mr. Young, OF TINS city, making the preseu-
tatiou speech.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-30

No one whose blood is impure can feel
well. There IS a weary, languld feeling, and
often a sense Of encouragement and des.
pondency. Persons having this feeling OF
iassitude and depression should take Ayers
Sarsaparlla to purify and vitalize the blood
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-30

At the request of the business men and
patrons OF FitZgerald's band. the open air
concerts heretofore given on Saturday even
inys will be held on Monday evenings
Therefore there will be no concert tonight,
but Monday evening. Orr citizens may ex-
pect u good one, the programme having
been carefully arranged.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-30

The court house clock has arrived. Not
the good one that may some time proclaim
the whole county, but IL small advertising
concern that stands in the corridor OF the
ground floor
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-30

On Tuesday, at Aurora, at the Park Placs
Baptist Church, were married Mr.. George
Frederick and Miss Emma NJ. Baker. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Swing
considerable number of the friends OF thu
groom and bride from Chicago were present
The presents were numerous, and the recep
ton at the residence OF the brides mother
very pleasant Mr.. and Mrs: Broderics lei
on The AS u. m. train for Chicago and the
east and sail for Europe on Saturday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-30
Chicago Market

The following quotations of Chicago
prices Of yesterday are reported by II. 5
Gilbert & Co., July delivery: Wheat, 9S}4c
corn, 9Oltc; oats, 3?]ac; pork, sl5 %; lard =,
$9.l2la.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-30

l.. Hess, OF the New England Bakery, ii
ready to meet all dem ands for ice cream fol
the Fourth, whether by the dish at his pleas
ant tables or by the quart or quantity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-06-30
"Spent Fifty Dollars

In doctorlng for rheumatism before | tried
Thomas Eclectric OIL. Used 30 cent bottle
Of this medicine and got out in week. For
burns and sprains it is excellent" Jas.
Durham, East Pembroke, N. Y.