davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-05
PERSONAL.

George Lane, of Boston is at the Grand
A.. j. Sprague, of Toledo, is at the Grand
Hotel
CIV Mack, of Cleveland, is ct the Grand
Hotel.
F. B. Woodruff, of st. Louis, is at the Bates
House.
j. W. Biuford. of Charlottesville, is at the
Bates House.
E. G. johnson, of Michigan City, is at the
Bates House.
Chas Howard, of Danvllle, ILL.,, is at the
Bates House.
A. j. Kelly, of Terre Haute, was at the Grand
H otel yesterday.
John streight, of Nashville, formerly Of this
city, is at the Grand Hotel.
Hon. D. P. Baldwin writes from Paris that he
is compelled to return home by reason Of the
death of his brother.
MFR. WIN Islehart, after spending Saturday and
Sunday in'the city visiting friends, returned to
Green eastle this morning
Mr.. j. d. Wade and his wife, formerly Miss
Gallahue, have returned to the city from St.
Louis, andlwin remain here week before gong
to Cleveland to live.
A. L. Lockridge, G. 8. Bridges and Miss Mollie
White, of Greencastle were over to see MOdjeska
on Saturday night, and the matinee was at
Senator Harrison and ex-senator Davis, of
West Virginia, will go the Brazil to-day to in
vestigate some matters connected with the
coal mines there, IN which Mr.. Davis is inter-
ested.
Cards are out announcing that Miss Blanche,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Nicholson, of
Evansville, will be married on Tuesday morn
ing, November ID, at 8 o'clock, to Mr.. Alex. F.
Banks, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Newhall, of Cincin-
natl, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ". E. Coffin,
on North Pennsylvania street. At the Second
Presbyterian Church, yesterday morning, Mrs.
Newhall, who is an accomplished vocalist, sang
Nearer, my God, to Thee,' with fine effect.
W. FL. Leland, Philadelphia; W. j. Henderson,
New York; C. W. Weancourt and wife, Terre
Haute; T. w. Ransom, NATION, Ills; T. D. Tharo,
Raysville; A. Wolf, Mass achusetts; j. G. Browne
Cincinnati; j.. Fl. Rubin, New York; j. W. Derby
Chicago, were registered at the Grand Hotel
yesterday!
Eau Claire Wis., Fcee Press: Samuel B .
Nelson, of the Eau Claire hospital, who is visit
ing the mills along the Wisconsin road, writes
to the Free Press to-day there was a bruin
killed a couple of days ago in Drummond AT the
Rust oven Lumber Company's camp, by Thos.
Dean, of Dean Bros, Indianapolis, and Mr.. Nell
son, each putting ball through the animal be-
fore 1t fell The bear was dressed, and tipped
the scales at 800 pounds.
N H. Potter, Fort Wayne, Ind; Mrs, Nc
Gowan, Mrs. @. A. Jay, Kokomo; Miss Mollie
White, Charles Bridges, A. L. Lockridge, Green
castle, Ind; B. L. Blair, Aven, Ind; c. G. Shir-
ley. Kokomo; P. P. Thomas, Charlottesville,
Morris Simms, Dayton; Ed. R. Wilson, j. G. Dol
man, Mrs. NJ. Bell. Miss Maggie Purdum, J. w.
Barnes and wife, Kokomo, Ind. G, X. McCul-
Tough and wife, Mrs. NJ Hunt, Anderson, Ind,
were registered at the Bates House yesterday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-05

KING & ELDER can furnish your new house
nitb wood mante!s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-05
Every popular and desirable shade in goods of
the best makes, at our well-known low prices.
PETTIS, BASSETT & CO.
Mary Churchill Again.

INDIANAPOL1S, HUI, NOV. 2, 1860
take pleasure in announcing to the public
thar my attraction for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. also Wednesday matinee, Nov. 5, 8
and z is Mr. and Mrs. George s. Knigh ut, titled by
the press Americas greatest character artists,
who appear in Bronson Towards master play.
Baron R1Solph," and I feel that something
more than the ordinary method of informing the
patrons of the Grand Opera house OF this fact is
due them Mr.. and Mrs. Knight have made the
dramatic success of the season. Every place
they appear in the welcome extended them by
the press and public amounts to moth
ing less than an ovation. II certainly
is fact that no other artists now be-
fore the public have been so thoroughly endorsed
by the press, both In America and England, as
Mr.. aud Mrs. Knight. / AIN daily in receipt of
COMMUNICATIONS from my brother managers in
forming me of the Knights great success
Nightly the theaters In which they appear are
thronged feel assured that Indianapolis will
fully endorse the verdict rendered by her sister
Cities and accord Mr.. and Mrs. Knight the well
coma their talents so richly merit. Very truly
yours, GEO A. DICKSON, Manager
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-05
Some Wild Shooting.

Last night, shortly before O'Clock, Charles
Stiving, while intoxicated, began firing a re-
volver at Mrs. Lou Moore, who was standing in
the yard of her home on Geissendorf street, and
did not cease until he had emptied five cart
ridges. Stiving was too drunk to shoot with
any aim, and no one was wounded. 1t is claimed
that there motive in the shooting, and
that it was nothing more than a drunken i'm
pulse. Stiving Yas arrested and placed in the
station-house on the charge Of shooting with in
tent to kill. The revolver was a small one OF
twenty-five caiber.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-05
The Elk Entertainment.

The Indianapolis Lodge of Elks will give the
first of their select socials and dances of the
season on Wednesday evening These dances and
socials are to be strictly invtational. Tickets
can only be procured from members of the Elks
social committee, John june Lewis Harmeyer,
c. s. Butterfield, 8. c. Henton, John ]. Curtis,
b. F. Finney, II. S. Bessenherz, G. W. Hill,
Cen w FRAY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-05
MODEL


Commentaries by a similar
plot to blow up the HIGH
PRICED HOUSES by a
dynamite in the shape of an
offer OF the elegant Cork
screw, Diagonal Sack Suits,
which they have hitherto sold
at SIS, for the low price of
$40. They are equal to those
made to order at $50 to SIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-05
THE STATE INSTITUTIONS.
Provision Made for Their Support Under
the Law of 1869.

Under the provisions of the act approved May
IL, 1869, authorizing the Governor, Secretary
and Treasurer of State to make the appropria-
tions necessary for the maintenance OF the
State benevolent institutions in the event OF the
General Assembly failing to pass the appropria-
ton bills, meeting OF these officers was held
last Saturday. 1t was resolved, on motion OF
Secretary Myers,
THAT there being no general appropriation, the
Auditor of State is hereby directed, tine first
day of each calender month, during the fiscal
year beginning Nov, l, 1882, and ending Oct 81 d,
1854, upon the proper presentation OF the GER
uhcates of the president of the proper board of
trustees of the several public in situations of the
state, VIZ: the Hospital for the Insane, the In-
stltution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Insti-
tuition for the Education Of the Blind, Soldiers
Orphans Home and the Reform School for Boys,
to draw warrants on the Treasurer OF State, to
be paid out Of the general fund in favor of each
named in accordance witt act of May II, 1869,
to be paid in amounts as follows:
For the maintenance of both the male
and female departments in Hospital
for the Insan 500, 416
For clothing insane. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1000
For current expenses. 625
For the Institution for the Education of
the Blind; for maintenance .-......... $3.50
For current expenses of buildings and
premises. .......................- 100
For the Institution for the Education of
the Deaf and Dumb; for main tenaHce. 4.53o
For current expenses OF buildings and
For Soldiers Orphans Home 1000
For current repairs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
ees 200
For Reform School for Boys. .... $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-05
Judge Morris,s successor.

1t is understood that the successor to Judge
Morris, who recently resigned his position as
Supreme Court Commissioner, will be appointed
today. and will likely be either Hon. W. G.. Cole
rick, of Fort Wayne, or Hon. ". A. Bickle, of
Richmond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-05
Wonderful Invention.

The Norton check door spring is undoubt-
eddy the best thing OF the kind ever invented
is almost human in its operation. Now is the
time to send in your orders. Every spring guar
anteed Can at our store and see it operating.
Now is the ulne also TO put on weather strips.
Cali and supply yourself
HLDEBRAND & FUGATE,
No, 80 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-05

street-car on the West Washngton-s
line was robbed yesterday afternoon, when near
the White river bridge, of its money box. Be-
fore reaching the bridge the driver dropped his
whip, and walked back few steps 10 get IL.
After his return, the car had not gone far when
he discovered that the money-box was missing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-05
Fonrth Ward EIectlnn.

The special election for Councilman in the
Fonrth ward will take place to morrow. and
there is narrowing rumor TO the effect that the
saloons viii lie kept closed by the police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-05
Auditor Adams.

]. G. Adams on Saturday assumed the duties
of county auditor, with no changes in the cler-
ical force, with the exception that John R. ClIn-
ton becomes commissioners clerk and John
Pfaff succeeds Frank Hamilton in the tax sales
department The retiring auditor, Mr. William
Pfaf. has beer a courteous and Obliging official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-05
Fell Out of a Fourth-storv Window

Last evening one of the guests at the Grand
Hotel. while sitting in the window of his room
the fourth floor, became dizzy and fell from
the window to the sidewalk below. The inmates
of the hotel rushed out TO pick up, as they sup
posed, tine dead body, but on reaching the side
walk they were astonshed to hear the supposed
corpse say: 81 bay my hats OF Ryan, the Halter,
and then he picked himself up unhurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-05

"The accounts OF each of said institutions to be
approved monthly by the board, in accordance
with said law; and further, that the Asylum for
Predetermined Children, the estimate of said in
stituti0n, as made per capita, under the provis-
ions of an act creating said institution, APP
proved March Is, 1879, which estimates are to
be approved monthly by this board"
These appropriations will probably not be suf-
tcieut for of the institutions, but 1t is all
that the existing statute provides for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-05

THE PHILOSOPHY OF HEADACHE.
THE STOMACH, THE BOWELS AND THE LIVER
ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR EVERY PANG THAT
RACKS THE HEAD. REGULATE, TONE AND
HARMoNIzE THE ACTION OF THESE ALLIED
ORGANS WITH TARRANT'S SELTZER APERI-
ENT, AND YOU CURE THE COMPLAINT AT ITS
SOURCE. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-05
DECORATIVE ART.

AS the evenings grow longer great many ladies find
more time devote needework An endless variety
material for this pleasant employment may be found at
ALBERT CALLS larger, better and finer stock OF ma
teria this work shown in Indiana 1t consists
of Plush Trimmings Balls, Drops, Felts and Pushes
for Table Covers Scar etc. in all shades of COLOR elegant
Embroidery Applique and novelties rich and
unique.
In addition Mr. GALL keeps great quantity of dec
oatve goods of the handsomest description Among these
are Table Covers Scas Tides etc. Pushes Tor Vaences
and Lambrequins Also, Plush Embroidered Sofa Pillows
These exquisite workmanship and generally artistic
Ladies invited call and them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-05

A C. DEPUTY. Dentist, No &c Massachusetts
avenue. Office on ground floor.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-01
Dir. Wregglesw0rth and Six Pre-. Emp
tors Arrested Mt Duluth, charged
with Perjury and Conspiracy.

DULUTH, Special Telegram, Aug. 70.
Deputy United States Marshal
Brackett arrived in the city this morn
ing from st. Paul and soon after ar
rested DR.. Wrigglesworth, on a charge
of perjury, alleged to have been COM
mitted by him when he proved up on
presumption claims. Wrigglesworth
was arrested some time ago on a charge
OF violating the pre-emption laws, and
this second arrest is only the same
case taken from different standpoint.
He was taken before Judge Carey this
morning, where he had preliminary
examination and was required to give
bonds in the sum of 81, 900 for appear
ance at the next term of the United
States court at ST. Paul. Six pre-emp-
tors-John Trischer, Joseph Chamte-
tor, George Cole, Joseph Cherlifious,
Samuel Carpenter and Angus Siani-
who came in to-day to prove upon
their claims, were also arrested and
will be taken to st. Paul tomorrow
The arrest is for alleged
to defraud the government.
1t is rumored on the street that the
men the officers are after are Morris
Thomas and l.. B. Johnson, two prom
inent pine land men.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-01
The Heaviest Surf Ever Known.

ATLANTIC, n. j., Aug. 29.-There is
not place on the beech that has not
been damaged to some extent by the
high tide and heavy surf today. The
total loss will not be less than $15, 900.
Long before high water which was at
six O'Clock, the board walk began to
wash away, and by high tide the
higher beach along the center of the
city was mass of debris. Both houses
restaurant, photograph galleries and
stores, with dwellings attached, which
were built so far from the surf, it was
thought no sea would reach them,
were undermined and carried bodily
to the ocean and beaten by the waves
into fragments. Two hours after high
water tonight the tide had fallen but
little, and great anxiety is felt about
the next high water, as the wind from
the northeast is increasing,and should
it continue until high water tomorrow
the damage will be more than double
that of today. The surf was by far
the heaviest ever seen here.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-01
puFF FROM ABROAD.

The Right Hon, John Bright lately
delivered ''Free Trade" speech to an
audience of over 10000 people in Ber-
mingham, wherein referring to this
country he eloquently said;
"There opens before me grand vis-
ion of the future. England and her
colonies and her dependencies, save
India, at this moment have a popuia-
ton of 5O,O00,000 of persons. 1 will
not 90 over the colonies where they
are dwelling, but you know that there
are, / suppose, five or six and thirty
millions In this country. The United
States, by the last census, had also
100000. They are supposed now to
have 81, 900, 900, and good judges say
that by the end of the century-by the
time when a man of fifty in this audi
enee reaches my age = the United
States will possess population of100,-
600, 900 of souls"
We cannot adopt this great states
mans theory of "free trade" until it
can be seen that this country will be
able to make as much out of it as Eng
land. She can with her system of
pauper or hired labor, manufacture
for less than about one half, what 1t
costs in the United States, and to let
her in with the fruits of her manufac-
turing on an untaxed equality, under
the "free trade" system, would drive
our working classes into utter starva-
ton. This portion OF his subject is not
very well illustrated, or our objection
to 1t at all explained:
Morris tribune., 1883-09-01
4 Premature Prophet.

Somebody in st. Paul writes to the
Chicago Times that the result of the
election in Minnesota this fall will be
a surprise of the greatest magnitude.
He says the Scandinavians and Ger
mans are going to desert the republic
can party on the prohibition issue,
and adds:
"YoH will remember ! predicted
Senator Windom's defeat when he
and his friends and nine-tenths of the
public believed him impregnable. /
am not afraid to risk my reputation
again as political prophet, and here
venture to state That, what with the
support Mr.. Bierman will receive
from the Scandinayians and Germans,
and the general disafection of the
Window republicans over the slate
tieket, Coy, Hubbard will not be re.
elected at the coming election, and
that Minnesotians will next be govern
ed by Hon. Adolf Bierman.n
Morris tribune., 1883-09-01
THE MORMONS AND THE GLOBE.

The st. Paul Globe, for a wonder,
does not like Mormons. How long
its heart has beea turned from that
people, we are unable to say, bat NOT
long, for it has been only Il short time
since it was in favor of hitching the
Democratic party on the tail OF
Mormonism, after they had let Utah
in as q state, and with this new ally
making a grand pull to elect u demo-
cratic President. What has come
over the spirit of its dreams, to
ALLEVIATE it's heart from it's recent band
of brothers, we can only surmise. AS
it was fixed up of yore, the Mormons
were receiving nothing hut hot shot
from Republicans, and overtures
come to them in effect, that Demo-
Gratis in the United States Senate,
would favor their admission asa state,
under such constitution as they might
adopt, if they would IN all things be
straight out democrats; this was read
lily assented to !; but there was a fail
ure to admit them as q state, and the
disappointed declared the demo-
cracy had broken faith with them, and
thereafter the two organizations should
each wend its way through the tough
meshcs of life separately and alone.
We expect that it is for this reason,
such enactment or constitutional
amendments should be adopted, as
suggested by the Globe, as would up
root and forever abolish the beastly
practices of the blasphemous pretend
ers who claim to be the chosen pro-
phets of the Lord.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-01
Slou1io Sui6ttue.
Seni-wCelxly
Published Wednesdays and Saturdays.
RANDALLS 81 BODEEN.
Publishers.
OUR STATE.
Senli-weekly.

At no time in the history of Mime
sofa, have business men been so at
tracted from abroad with their capital
seeking all manner of investments
and themselves making permanent
| locations within the state, as to-day.
Such quiet coming in and unobser-
vedly picking up everything looking
good to paying future results, has
never before been known. The gen-
eral good merits of the state have es-
tablished for it a reputation as being
the very best for the ultimate success
of various business enterprises, far be-
yond that of any other location in the
northwest. The improved resources
of the state, are but deminutive when
compared with what can be called
forth from the uneNplored portions.
AS we have unnumbered millions
acres of the very best wheat lands,
hard and soft timber for all kinds of
manufacturing, fine building granite,
beautiful sandstone quaries, great
water powers in most all directions,
copper, and rich silver ores, bold or
timid capital can select their invest
ment as they will. These can be de-
velOped only to an insignificant degree
by our small amount of home capital;
and for this reason, means are wanted
from abroad to open up new lines of
railroads from one commercial point
in the state to another, through the |
dense wooded lands to the mining dis
trict on the northern Superior shore,
reaching out to the unimproved water !
powers upon the many winding rivers |
of the state, furnishing ingress to the |
yet unsurveyed belts Of wild prairie,
taking timber to the settlers upon the |
treeless lands. These have come and |
are still coming at rapid rate and |
those comprehending the mOnied inn
migration now crowding on improve
ments to condition of healthy be-
ginning, will see we are aWaking to
new life of greater advancement. Our
Did slow and easy coach of other days
has passed away, while more hurried
business activity swiftly moves us on
10 new fields of increasing wealth.
But few people have made greater
efforts to tame the western wilds so
ong asleep in the crude arms of ma
;ure's embrace. And few are prouder
If their pleasant home surroundings
han the industrious citizen of Min
lesOta
Morris tribune., 1883-09-01

Gov, Ramsey is back from Salt Lake
City, Utah, where he has been super
vising the Mormon election affairs.
They were two much for the old war
horse, the more he interfered, the
heavier the Mormon vote rolled up,
The Gentiles came out with nothing
save tremendous defeat. We are in
favor of appointing Mayor O'Brien, of
st. Paul, Governor of Utah, as he has
had great success in that city, dealing
with twin sister of Mormonism, and
has learned how to enforce the laws so
as to make it count. AS the young
mayor has performed his duty well,
and cannot therefore probably be re-
elected, we are in favor when his pres
ent term expires, of sending him to
govern that territory. Mormon Elders
would then scratch their heads in
fury, until not hair would be left
upon them.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-01
The silver and Copper Island Com

The Silver and Copper Island COM
pany, on Susie Island, or Island Num-
ber Five, at the mouth of Pigeon River
in this state, has capital of $4,000
600. in the place of $1,000,ooO, as we
stated before. 1t is said this is the
only grey copper mine on Lake
Superior, and the only one in the
state that produces both silver and
copper. 1t must be a success, as it
has been worked upon for two years,
and no assessment has yet been made
for any purpose. Minnesota has rich
mines, and capital should seek in that
direction to open a new source of
wealth.
Morris tribune., 1883-09-01
i Valuable Snuff Box.

The snuff box presented to Admiral
Baldwin of the United States navy by
the Gar of Russia is valued at $15, 900.
Six solitaires, three on each side of
the portrait, are said to be worth $1,000
apiece. The portrait is surrounded by
a ring of about 40 diamonds. The box
itself is all art gem, and has a capacity
for fully a pound of snuff, but as the
admiral does not use that article he
may keep his plug tobacco in it,
Lacqui Parle Press.
Our estimate of q million bushels of
wheat for Lac qui Parle county is none
too large.