davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-08

plan for the new Union depot. Judging from
short chats with two or three of the above
mentioned officials, something is to he done in
the way OF making this much-needed improve
ment. While it has been thought possible that
the recent trouble between the Union Railway
company and the Cincinnati, Hamilton d Day
ton people would interfere with the erection OF
the Depot this year, 1t is hardly
sort of homeopathic outside ticket office will
seriously influence the action of a corporation
which possesses as many advantages as does the
Union Railway Company through It's ownership
OF the union tracks, Union depot, and its con-
trol of the Belt road for ninety years. If 1t
not the interest in the improvement which gives
announcement that the Union Depot will ever
be built,
HANDSOME INCREASE IN BUSINESS.
Below is given a brief statement of the yard
business done by the vandalia, at this point in
the year 1882, as taken from the official state
ment of Joseph Averin, general yardmaster
During the year, 147, 236 cars were received and
forwarded at this point. OF this number, 49,
OLE loaded; of the number, 49,498 were
forwarded west. AS an illustration Of the growth
OF west-bound business over the Vandalia the last
Few years. we note that in 1875 the west-bound
movement was 1908, which shows that 81 ,450
more loaded cars were forwarded west in 1882
than in 1873. This road last year brought into
this station $685. carloads of stock. The empty
car movement in 1882 was 2,420 less than in
1873. The total car movement for 982 was 40
per cent. heavier than in 1875.
FREIGHT BUSINESS.
The train records show the car movement in
the week ending Jan. 6 to have been the lightest
in any week since June last. East-bound traffic
fell off sharply, and would have been even more
marked had not the Bee Line and P, C. & st, H.
had, early in the week, an accumulation of
loaded cars in their yards to go east. An i'm
provement in east-bound business is looked for
this week. The crop of corn, little
n w haa "a ard ig
beginning to move in considerable quantities.
West bound shipments still light, which is
Invariably the case in January. Little improve
ment is expected before the middle of February.
North and south roads are doing much less than
at the corresponding period of 1882. Local
business, usual at this season, is very quiet
Below is given the number of cars received and
forwarded at this point in the week ending Jan.
at I'm, rs compared with the preceding week:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-08
A PLEASANT OCCASION.
The Crystal Wedding of Rev and Mrs.
j. K. Pye.

The fifteenth wedding anniversary of Rev. j.
K. Pye and wife was celebrated by host of
friends Saturday evening at their home, No.
s54 forth New Jersey street.
DR.. Lynch's good face expressed the highest
satisfaction with all surroundings when he be-
gan addressing the husband and wife, who stood
before him. He told them they had been on
probation and they were now TO signify whether
they wished their relation continued. After
address which mingled serious thoughts with
the pleasant reflections, he concluded, and DR..
Houghton, of Roberts Park Church, stepped for
ward, saying he thought congratulations were
now in order. He spoke of the beauty of Chris
tian home, and alluded to his visits to mis-
sionares in foreign lands and of the influence of
their homes over the heathen-a greater power
than their preaching. He said that when native
converts married, the missionaries knew that the
light of Christianity would go out
from their homes The verse beginning
"Blest be the tie that binds" sung,
and Rev Mr.. Doddridge, of Fletcher Place
Mrs. Julia Child, who had attended the wed
ding fifteen years ago in Madison, was an at
tendant accompanied by her brother, Lewis
Schmdap Esq. The gifts that were sent In
through the day were great surprise and pleas
ure to the family, and their display in the even
ing was enjoyed by the friends. On either side
of the parlor mantel stood the gifts of the
Ladies of Roberts Park Church, a handsome
site, mirror standing on an easel. On the
center table was a glass flower stand, presented
by Mr.. Lee Browning, ana a similar Que by Mrs.
A. N. Bowser. lovely bouquet was in its
large album was or the table, the gift of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. M. Alcott piece of statuary, of
the Rogers group, was from Mrs. Igre and Mrs.
Child Over the table was a. valuable hanging
lamp, to which card was attached showing it
to be from Grace Church. Central Avenue
Church sent its remembrance IN an envelope,
$26 in cash
A set of China was spread upon the dining
room table. Names Of pastors presenting 1t:
T. H. Lynch, ID. D., of Grace Church; Ross C.
Houghton, d. D., Roberts Park; j. N. Beard,
Central Avenue J. II. Doddridge, Fletcher
Place. Edward Rawles, Third Street Church, Har.
vey Harris, Edwin Ray Church; r. d. Black,
Pattisen Church. AT one side of the W as
decorated chamber set, with names of donors
from Grace Church. On one corner of the table
were satin-faced Irish linen table-cloths aud
napkins. Accompanying was card: Table
linen from Pattson Church."
Among the other presents were n fruit DISH
from Mrs. Charles Gorsuch, and an nkstand
from Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Royse; also from Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis pair of fruit dishes from Miss
Child and Miss Shearer set of goblets from
Dir
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-08
MIR. McCulloch,s Opera-House Meeting.


Rev. Oscar c. McCulloch conducted the initial
service last night of series of meetings to be
held in the Grand Opera-house. The auditorium
and galleries were well filed, notable feature
of the congregation being the large number who
are seldom seen in house of worship. The
Choir sang in the opening exercises the familiar
missionary hymn, Jesus shall reign wheree r tho
sun does his successive journeys rum" ''Lordl
when we bend before Thy THRONE" and "Guide
ME, o Thou Great jehovah" and after inn
presslve invocation of divine aid in max
ing fruitful the new departure, the
eleventh chapter Of Hebrews was read
and commented upon, After a few preliminary
remarks, Mr. McCulloch announced the
topic of the evenings discourse, The Higher
Vision" The sermon consisted of practical
tax u young people regarding ideals in Life and
the value of being not satisfied with things as
they are, but with constant view to improve
and approach nearer a perfect ideal. Jesus
Christ was held up example of 1.-The Wis.,
ionary Idealist," who did not see things a.
they are, but who looked beneath the surface
and saw them as they might be and should DO
whose mission it to travel abouu, and,
touching that which was imperfect, leave it per
feet. Every young person was urged to have
perfect ideals aud lofty ambltions-to not be con
tent with lmperfectOn, but constantly strive to
attain the perfect in whatever was undertaken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-08
Miss Ottilie Klauzek,

PIANlSTE.
New York Herald
This lady, whose first concert takes place at
Stenway Hall on Saturday evening, April II.
has for the past few Yeas resided in New York,
and has taught in some of our best families. She
is native of Vienna, where she began her mu-
steal studies under Herr Pirckert, director OF
the Vienna Conservatory. At ten years of age
she made her first appearance in concert and
four years later became pupil of Herr Carl
Tausig. Her great musical genius attracted the
attention of the nobility and she became the
protege OF Princess Monten6ovo, at whose
house in Hungary, during visit, she. met tho
great Franz List, who was much pleased with
her rendering of some of his most difficult COM
positions. She completed her musical studies
under his mastery direction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-08

The attendance at the poultry show, in Ma
sonic Hall, was large again Saturday. In the
award OF premiums the special prize of Jer-
sey bull calf valued at 500, offered by Sid. Con-
ger of Shebyvlle for the best collection of black
Cochins, was awarded to r. NJ. Rosencranz, OF
Hope. Among the chickens of notable excellence
on exhibition is light Brahma belonging to
W. c. Shortridge, which has been given a per
cent. of 95& by the judge, and blue-breasted
red game-cock owned by A. C. Feckin, which
has been marked 96la points out of 100. The
prizes awarded Saturday were as follows:
WHITE cocHtNs.
John E. Miller, Paris.-Frst and second cock
erels first and third pullets and second and third
COCKS. Highest scores, 94l3 ON first pnlet, and
93l2 on second cockerel.
D. Hadey, Plainfeld.-second on pullet, third
on cockerel. Highest score, 93ls on pullet.
BLACK cocHINs.
R. NJ. Rosencranz, Hope.-First cock, first-hen,
second and third puilets and third eockerel
Highest scores, 90 on hen, 95la and % on pull
John W. Evans, Paris-seconda and third cocks.
second cockerel and third on hen. Highest score,
933a on hen.
B, F. Hin, City.-FIrst cookerel, first pulet and
second hen. Highest scores, 93S4 on pullet and
95 on hen.
PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
Captain James E. White, Englewood. Ill.,
First cock first hen, first and THIRD pulleIs and
second and third cockerel. Higahst score, 90 4
pullet.
Sid Conger Flat Rook-First cockerel, second
and third cock. second and third hen, and second
pullet. Highest scores, 93ls cockerel and
92si pullets.
The annual meeting of the Poultry Assoei alton
will be held at the rooms of the State Board of
Agriculture Ibis afternoon for the purpose of
electing officers and transacting general bust
ness. An address will be delivered this evening
by A; NJ. Ealsted of Rye, n. Y, upon the subject
of "Poultry Breeding by Natural and Arti-
fetal Means" The exhibition at Masonic Hall
Will continue until Wednesday evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-08
Need for the Whipping Post.

James Lyons living at No rs West MoCarty
street, brutally beat his wife yesterday after
noon, striking her over the head with u boot IN.
flicting very ugly gash and severIng an artery,
from which she came near bleeding to death
Her wounds were given surgical attention by
the physicians of the City Dispensary, and al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-08

This is the "WeelH of Prayer and the day set
apart for temperance is tomorrow, and will be
observed at the Central Christian Church, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock in the morning and CON
tnuing all day. An appropriate programme has
been arranged for the occasion, and large at
tendance ia desired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-08

though greatly weakened by the loss Of bloods
her injuries are not likely to result seriously.
Lyons was arrested on the charge OF assault and
battery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-08
lie of Road. Dec.3O. Jan. g.. Inc Dec

Net decrease, l,OS3 cars.
The number of loaded handled at this
point was as follows: Received, 7.94l; for
warded, 1892; total, Is, 1888 cars. Decrease from
movement of preceding week, $40 ears.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-08

MIR. VIM BAssETT, farmer. South Bend, st. Jo-
seph county, used Browns Iron Bitters success
fully for intlamed eyes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-28

wears. such az Loss CT Memory, IAsslfude,
Noc.,.rpal Er,i, sions, hversi,ns to soc;esy.
Dirnrcss OF Vision Noises ia the Head; the VITA
6ud passing unobserved in the urine. and many
other diseases that lead TO Insanity and peaSh-
DE- MIMI who Is y regular phys'cisn
graduate Of the University ii PennsylSaiia,
win sgree to fofei. FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for cas- nf this kind 20 iA.. hEo-
TJRATIVE (under his special advice and tfe"-
ment) will not cure, or for myth ng impure or
Injurious found in it. ar. MINflE T at al
privste diseases successfully without mercury,
Consultation free. thorough examination anu
advice, iacl,sin. snaysi al urine, 80. frice q
VITAL RESTORATIVE, s. q bottle, or I III
times the quantity. $40; sent to y address
upon receipt OF ice, VIC. o D secure tft III
obser, alton and in private nave If desired, by
L. A. MlNrIE, y,
II Kearney t., San ranc SEQ, CM'
SAMPLE OrTLE FREE will be sent to any
one applying ty letter. att q symptoms SEX
and age Ssrict secrecy in regard to all Dusi-
ness transacSl"ns .,,,,
,.R. MINUTES KIDNEY HEMEDY-SEP,
HEfTfCUN cures all kinds Of kidney anG
bladder colrplaint gonnfr",ea glce feoeor
rhoes For sale by ali druggists; II ooste'
six bolt es for IS.
DR. MISIIE'S DANDELION PILLS are the
best and cheapest Dysre STA AMI Bil ,ous cure
in the market For sale iy sil druggists.
iaDl0t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-28

TRAINS FROM RENO TO CARSON AND
VIRGINIA.:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-28
ID B, $50 1 n q Il Y,
&c. tl Kearny Street.
Treats LII Chroait and Special Diseases.

XounS Aen
vIyho May b.. ~sHaTia. fro"s sh'
w effects OF youthful foliies or indiscreti n
VII, do we'll 70 avail themselves Of Thu. the
greatest boon ever laid On the altar OF sui
lerins humanity. DR.. spinney will guarantee
to ffeit $500 for every case Ut Sem Nal Weak
ness or private di .ease of any kind or character
1ich h. undertakes aid fails to cI.e.
MIDDLE AGED MEN.
There are many at the age Of thirty t" sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacuat!"ns
Of the bladder. often accompanied ny . siiSht
ma rt;a q. gurning sens.Lion and weakening
Of tie &, 5. en-. in manner the patient can'ot
account for On examining the urinary de.
posits r. Nv sedim. mt will sften ne found a;ld
sometimes small ,rtc'es 1t albumen Will ap-
near. or the ,tor will BE- Of a thin ,kish hue.
again chansin. IN dark snd torpid appear
auca There are mang men VIII die OF taiS dif-
6culty ignorant of the use, which is the sec
end stage of seminal weakness Or. 5. Wi,
guarantee q perfect cure in sill such cases, ara
= healthy restoration # the ssnito urinary
organs.
UfIice Eours-I0 to aud to 5. sundays,
fro,, 10 to IL a. m Consultation free,
Though exsisin.t icn aud advice, 50.
,:a. or address Dir. SP.NSLt s. Cn,
No IL Keiruv St. san Francisco
jauZlI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-28
MlS,;ici Lam TOl0
The Great English Remedy

Isa never failiu
cuse for NervOu
Debility, Exh:siS-
ted Vital =. sem
inal Weakness
Lost Manhood
Impotency, Pros
ta,0rrh a, Paraiy-
s,s and all the ter
rlb:e eifo. Is OF
Self Abuae, yout"
fai foliies and ex-
eeS in Uyat,lrtr
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-02-02
Business Locals.

LIZ StiiCoN GOOasS.
For
Cards,
Posters,
Dodgers,
Envelops,
Bill Heads,
Note Heads,
Letter Neads,
| Shipping Receipts,
Monthly Statements,
Pamphlet or Book Work,
Legal Blanks of all kinds,
HoDDER's PATENT TABLETS AND
BLoTrER with your bill heads, letter
heads, note heads, ETC., 60 to the
HERALD Office.
Carpets cut, sewed, and laid, at
Carey's.
VIM. B. Hooper & Co. arc agents
for Damiana Bitters-
Neith-r sun nor sand get the bet
ter of Studebaker Wagon sold by
Goldman & Co.
DAMIANA makes the old young and
the weak strong ard healthy.
A POSITIVE cure for Dyspepsia
Eamiana BItters.
Drinking Boca Beer, Germania
Beer Hall.
Just received-a car-road of the
celebrated Studebaker farm and
spring wagons. Persons in want of
any would do well to call and exam
inc this fine assortment.
GOLDMAN & Co.
II will please the eye "a well as
the pocket to examine the new ex-
tensive Fall md Winter stock just
received ut Guss Ellis & Co.
VIM. B. Hooper & Co arc agents
for Damiana Bitters-
For the brain and nerve is what
we need in these days of rush and
worry Parker's Ginger Tonic re-
stores the energies and brings good
health and joyous spirits quicker
than anything you can use Trt-
bune. jain
A new piano, choice of several
make for sale at a discount of the
price of 800.
Imported and Domestic Cigars, at
Paul Ruben's.
A good waiter or waitress can find
a situation at the Bon Ton.
Remember where to find the Box
Ton res aurant, next door to the tele-
graph office. Meals at all hours of
The day and night. Anything and
everything the market affords Call
and try meal.
For health, strength and vigor,
drink Damiana Bitters.
Buy a Siudebaker spring wagon
rom Goldman & Co. if you want
in that line that is hand
;ome and convenient.
You WILL never have a sour stom-
lcbe if You drink Damiana Bitters.
All rcspe table dealers keep Da
miami Buffers.
Faded hair RECEIVERS its youthful
.olor and soft. silky texture by the
Ise of Park er's Hair Balsam. Jim
No matte. how ivanced in life,
Go. d teeth in either man or wife,
Or maid, are rich prize;
And those who would the gift pre-
serve, (
From SOZODONT won't swerve,
Should they at all be wise.
The HOLDER PATENT TABLET can
My be had at The HERALD Office,
ihich owns the exclusive right to
manufacture it in this Territory.
DR.. ]. L Gregg informs us that
has just received fresh case OF
aecine matter. lie may be found
t Irvine's by those wishing his SER
ices. J.
Smoke Don Carlos Cigars, at Paul
Take your girl out riding in
wagon bought of Gold G
nan & Co.
| q
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-02-02
Up Again.

Tho man B B. Blackcrby who a
few days ago was before Judge Rich
ards on the complaint of E. T Van
Hooser for robbery aud was dis
charged, is again up before that
magistrate. The men at Herrick &
Co.'S blact smith shop noticed the
fellow strnlling in the vicinity with
an eye intently fixed IN the ground
with an occasional suspicious glance
about him, and on perceivins that he
was being noticrd he didn't seem to
be seeing the ground nor ANYTHING
else In particular, but Just rrlli z
out with his hands in his pockets for
Il sort of const tutional, anl be-
ing a stranger did not know just
where he was; he got around
a corner, however, without making
aay more display of base than t..e
occasion demanded. The BOYS in
The shop likewise thou rht it night
he for The cool of their con-
to stroll in the same man.
ncr in the same vicinity, and III and
and behold by little harp sigh
They espied four golden DOUBLE
eagles. ar. 81 ,ckerby Ii IS accord
ingly been hau ell to answer why he
didn't see the same when it was iu-t
under his nose. He will prob bly,
be held over for his shortsighteduess.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-02-02
What a Subscriber Wants to
Know

What has come nver the day dreams
of our business men of Eh9aix thai
they say they VII close their bust
ness houses ON Sundays after Febru-
airy Is, 1888?
How long will they practice said
resolution?
VIII not we cold Hassayampers :"
be amazed not 10 be able to buy
grub, etc., on Sundays as Of yore
VIII not many of us flee to the
mountains on this near approach of
civilization?
Why have they mt closed their
businesses long since on the Sabbath
day?
Do they sell one d liars worth OF
goods more per week by working
seven days than hy workinr six9
viii liquidating establishments
follow suit and shut up shop also on
the Sabbath dty so we cannot even
get ii "'rom and Jerrv?"
Will the Tigers also close their
dens one day in seven, so We cannot
even have claw at the animal on
the seventh day of the week?
And will farmers and employers
generally fall INTO time and Only
pay their emplore OF Monday morn
ings lest they should be too srrely
tempted on Sunday and their good
resolutions all vanish as well as their
weeks wages?
VIII the present Legislature have
nerve enough to give aid or comfort
to any of these reforms?
If they the Legislators do aid and
assist these needed reformations,
when will wonders cease' r
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-02-02

y February with its great store of goo
pure things for the little folks. Civ,
your child ST. Nicholas and yol
will foster in him II taste for pur
re,.di g and an appetite for knowl-
edge.
Orr talented iownsman. Mr.. A
G Baker, attorney at law, received
this orning from the Attorney
General an appointment as United
States Deputy District Attorney
That Mr.. Baker will fill the place
with great credit to himself there il
10 dolbt- He is now in shape for
attending 10 U. S. business.
Samuel Purdy, of Yuma, has been
arrested by Deputy U. S. Mars hal
Evans an brought here before Jo-
seph Campbell, u. S. Court Commits
| sioner, on charge of having in his
posse sion and attempting to use at
an election for Delegate to Congress
fraudulent certificates of naturaliza-
,ion in Yuma comfy. Judge Potter
appears for Mr.. Purdy and Hon. A.
G. Baker, the newly appointed As
list. U. S. Dist. Attorney, appears for
be prosecution
A por abb electric light is at last
fact. Boston has y Portable
Electric Light Company which is
devoted to the manufacture of the
Ii. hit. 1t is said to occupy but
space of five inches squire or less
than an Ordinary lamp. No danger
of FIRE; lights iDstal taneously; runs |
two mOnins on twenty five cents |
worth of chemicals; may be attached |
to call bells, etc, about a house; may
he attached to a medical ealvanic
coil; in fact may be used for any
thing TO viii Ii e ectricity is adapted
ami fur nish Il good clear lieh hit all al
once. The office of the company is
lo, ated at % Water street, Boston.
Ned Nestell ard Miss Alice Mans
fed made - marked and telling hit
last night at Brix's Hall. They
proved all and more than had been
said of them. Nesiells 'Brown the
Traeedian," AID Tn Whistle solo
and Mis- Mansfcld's ballad singing
IRE unrivalled in their way ana
brought down the house. Both the
artists are splen id vocalists and put
IN expression, pc ish and life INTO
heir acting aud singing that is not
ifien seen outside If the legitimate
heal -ical business of our la' &c cities.
Their cndeivor was well met. A
noie enthusiastic audience we have
FEVER seem Long after the enter
ainment had clos, d there were re-
,eated and persistent calls and che RS
i'll Mes ell again appeared on the
tage and favored the audie ce by
me more of his peculiar serio-comic
ongs which held his hearers so
teldily thai there was scarce a stir
kept the outbreak of an occasional
oar Of laughter.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-02-02
SKINNY MCn.

"Well's Health Renewer" restores
health and vig"r. cures Dyspepsia,
Impotence, Sexual Debility. 81.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1883-02-02

- hC Clhttit1~ hOuC oiiN -OOQ iil0-
chaniss and guarantees satisfaction
on all work entrusted to his care
From T esday's Dailyl
Phoenix an important legal point
More new houses and more calls
for them.
Hon. samuel Purdy arrived IN
town to-day.
Horrors rain down on our citizens
thick and fist.
Jus ice Richards court Is kept
busy now days.
Meals at al hours of the day and
mig t at the Boz ToN.
Judge Wilkes, il The county hos
pital, has hid one sile pnralyzed-
Teamstcrs complain loudly of the
overfowing of bitches on the Mari
copa road.
The Tiger Saloon is fitting up an
entirely new rig. Look out for de-
velopments.
See The ad of Mr.. H. H. Travis in
tc-days HERALD which was nece.sar.
lily CrowGed ont yesterday.
The road ives, of town are again
flooded by bad break in the Salt
River Valley canal bitches.
In the case of Bryant ss. Fow or
tried before Judge Richards yester-
day, the jury gave verdict of aquit-
la.
Messrs. Patton and Whitaker have
dissolved partnership ard hereafter
the business will he conducted by
Mr. Patton
Mr.. Fish, of the Tucson Flour
Nails, made our office a pleasant call
this morning. He was in tewn on a
dying trip to look after some bust
ness and lett on che noon train fo1
Mancopa-
There are certain t:amps In the
Territory who are wanteI on the
chaase of having something to dc
with the Tehachapi disaster. If not
the cause il is at least known that
they have robbed the dead.