davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02
The Episoopal BlshoprIo.

The Episcopal convention for the selection of
a Bishop of the Indiana diocese will assemble on
Tuesday next. 1t is understood the laity and
the elder members of the clergy are opposed to
selecting High Churchman, and there Is no
probability that n man holding strict ritualistic
views will be chosen. At the last convention
the choice of the clergy Rev. DIR. Harrison,
of Troy, N. Y, but his rituallstio tendencies
wsre so pronounced that DIR. Nicholson was Of
fered a compromise candidate. The lay mem
bers from Richmond, Fort Wayne and IndIanap.
oils were unit against both DIR, Harrison and
Dr. Nicholson, Rev. Francis A. Durham, of
Terre Haute, being the only earnest advocate in
Dr. Nicholson's behalf. DR.. Wakefield, of Rich
mond, voted for him on the last ballot. The re-
naming two-thirds OF the standing committee
George C. Duy, chancellor of the diocese Joseph
A. Moore, treasurer OF the diocese, and Rev. Ed
ward A. Bradley and /. H. Kiersted, OF this city
ali voted against DR.. Nicholson, as did also
Rev. Edward Bradley, of Madison. 1t is not
probable that Dr. Nichoson's name will pe be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02

tnenl 10 tne WORK. OInerWlSe Vney are luXu-
ries we must do without" make them do
the work' is the watchword. Think OF it,
young man who would like to marry, but
whose income is only sufficient to buy six
suits of clothes a year, and whose spare time
is completely occupied with the national and
other games, and in standing off the landlady,
spectacle income is a joy forever, if she I'M
derstands her place. Awoman who can earn
So, 500 year ought to be able to attend to
household duties too if she chooses. If she
follows this incendiary advice she is
not likely so to choose, and being the woman
of ability that she is, she MAJ force
him stay there. The milliner wants to sup
ply her husband with luxuries but some
wives might feel differently. woman with
out the proper consideration for her spouse
might limit his supply of pin-money. When
he asked for half dollar with which to buy
cigars, she might inquire where was the quar-
ter she gave him last week. When he wanted
a spring suit she might advise him to re-
model the one he had last year. and tell him
times were hard and the taxes to pay. She
might go out five evenings in a week to the
woman's club, and leave him to mind the
baby. On the other nights she might be
glum and sour because good customer had
got mad and patronized rival in business.
A woman who did not appreciate her bless
ings might growl because breakfast was late,
kick the cat and slap the children, while papa
was hurrying up matters in the kitchen.
She might complain that the coffee was
weak and the steak scorched, and go off car
rying the morning paper, and slamming the
front door behind her.
There is no limit to the horrors the exam
pie of the Boston millner may bring upon
US. There is yet time, however, to avert
some of the impending evils Young men
who have been reared with the expectation
of making profitable marriage must take a
firm stand, though at some inconvenience to
themselves. 1t is probably too late to hinder
women from earning money, but they should
be taught not to marry unless they are pre-
pared to support husbands and housekeepers
besides. Women, in spite of their eccentric
ways, are at times amenable to reason, and
when they become convinced that they can
not obtain husbands without an income suf-
fcient to provide them with every comfort
they will undoubtedly be srurred to re-
newed efforts, aud by economy and industry
attain the needed competency. Should
financial exigencies compel any young
man to marry determined woman of
business he should insist upon a marriage
contract which should not include dish
washing and laundry work among his duties.
Properly warned the young man may take
care of himself, in spite Of the revolutionary
Boston woman. Her example and advice are
bad, but let us hope for the best.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02

ol,horo,, ,,,,,, ,,.,,,
49,, -. 80 'i.'e' .Ou"u iu q
$3.50" III '''' oase ~ was Jus 10 Y
aD'U won '"'A" vi sua"i"g
orS =. Her Ola'u0
.,' l-l'H DIE ANo, VI On'caso' VINO was onett
VI 0a'noan is'anus' mas WRIT
MAJ uee'iu"'ion vi 'ne nohor' urging MS 4
.', no ears rs al argument against uhdt
Us ,uo' an aruuous anu in IMPORTANT mission
80 ~, 'H aooh received many eongratu
'.on' =" Hi' se'e"1y-'niro prthday, wnich Z
Su.tou on ihursuay' he SAYS MS neaith
De''ei 'nan !. mas ueen lor considerable Tin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02

AUSTIN H. BROWN, appointed freetrade vice
president for Indiana, is well known as the able
lieutenant of Mr., Mcdonald. 1t will not soon
be forgotten how breathlessy he listened at the
key hole of the old House OF Representatives
during the ballot for Senator, when his chief
came so near the perilous edge of defeat at the
hands Of William g. Holman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02

MEsMERIsT In Pittsburg was frightened
nearly out of his wits, the other night, by the
singular conduct of young man whom he had.
as he Thought, thrown into sleep. There was
donbt that the man was asleep, but when the
professor undertook to restore consciousness by
making passes over him it different mat
ter. The sleep seemed unusually profound, and
no manipulations had any effect. The mesmer-
ist grew alarmed, called in assistance and
worked over the PROSTATE form until O'clock
in the morning before 1t dawned upon him that
the youth dead drunk. When the professor
gives another exhibition in PittsDurg he will OK
pertinent upon citizens imported from the out
side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02

fore the convention, but 1t is evident that DIR.
Harrison will be again urged by the clergy. and
that he will be opposed by the laity. The first
choice Of the laity now, as before will probably
be DR.. Garrett, missionary bishop of northern
Texas. The names of Dr. Rulison, of Cleveland;
Dr. V. ID. Knickebacker, of Minneapolis; Dr.
Paret, of Washington, d. G.; DR.. Knight. of Ian
caster, Pa; Dr. Worthngton, of Detroit; Dr.
Van Bockelen, of Buffalo. and Dr. Bradley, of
Indianapolis, are also mentioned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02

IT was not treating young and red-hot converts
right for the Detroit convention of free-traders
to make old and well-seasoned Democrat like
Austin II. Brown vice-president for Indiana
That is no way to obtain recruits, who, tired OF
marching In tine private ranks of the Republican
party, are honing foe oht vrons IN any sort of an
orpnnizatiOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02

and kiss a. hand toward the lessening bark and
its presumably precious freight Goodbye,
Mary. Bong voyagel We wish you well. And
we wish all the other Marys well. But if there
be any more waving done. let 1t be done quietly.
We can't stop TO wave back to each and all, and
we are not disposed to discriminate in favor Of
any particular one. With so many of you wav-
Ing it is trifle confusing. Better write us a
letter-far better, and enclose a stamp as a
guaranty of good faith. But il any one of you
has so many sweethearts that the wave has to
be communicated by telegraph and the news
papers, it would be a source of melancholy
pleasure to us to break the engagement and de-
clare all bets of. This will be severe on you, we
know full we'll, but oandor eompels it. Forgive
and forget. Farewell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02

THE Washington correspondent Of the Cncin-
matt Enquirer telegraphed to that paper yester-
day the interview with Senator Sherman, which
appeared In the Journal of the day before The
Enquirer is bound to have the news.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02

THE Cincinnati Ledger, new afternoon paper,
Is expected to appear next month. 1t is reported
that Mr. f. ID. Mussey, private secretary and
son-in-law of Governor Foster, will be the editor
in-chief If the new paper is to be devoted to
furthering the purposes of any one man, it is
safe to predict that its life will be brief. The
day of personal organism is gone forever In this
country,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02

New Albany Kcpublcon.
The Indianapolis journal is without a shallow
of doubt, the best paper published in the State;
and that 1t is cannot be wondered at when THE
editorial ability employed upon the paper Is,
! taken into consideration,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02
A speoimsn Temperance Lecturer.

Goshen Times.
Luther Benson is quite promising temper
ance man. In speech delivered at Decatur,
Ind recently, he said that on the 9TH day OF
June he will have been sober man for whole
year, and that lie has not gone without whisky
for so long a time since he was six years Old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02

An exchange speaks of the backwoods Of
Rhode Island, without explaining that the back.
woods of that State are in Connecticut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02

THE South is no longer so very far behind the
times. The spirit of thrift is evidently revolu-
tionizing affairs where erstwhile the manners
and customs of the fathers were good enough.
Tradesmen there, no longer puffed up with false
pride, are ready and anxious to turn an honest
penny. At Macon, Ca, yesterday there was a
double hanging. The day before it was evident
that an immense crowd would be present to
witness the execution An enterprisng citizen,
name not given-seeing a chance for a specu-
latioD, erected long tiers of seats near the gal
lows. for which he charged 81 each. Not to be
outdone in the matter of getting money, the
mayor swooped down on the Spectator and de-
manded 800 license, his entertainment being
classed under the same head with circuses. The
man planked down the money, and realized
handsomely on his unique venture 1t is rather
remarkable that the gate receipts were not
swelled by pools on which of the two men hanged
would stop kicking first 1t might be suggested,
too, that the county might charge admission,
and thus pay portion at least OF the expense
of prosecution. There can be no doubt, how
ever, that these will be adopted in time, and
then Georgia will be fully abreast OF Connecti-
out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02

u.ASow that the iron strike is over let us have
strike in the steal business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02
TWELVE PAGES.
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
LONDON-Amercan Exchanged in Europe, 40 Strand.
PARIS-American Exchange in Paris, IS Boulevard
des Capucines.
NEW T0RK-Ffth Avenue and Windsor Hotels,
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Brentauo's LOIS Pennsylva-
mia avenue.
OHICAG0-Palmer House.
CINClNNATI-J. &. Hawley & Co., 1854 Vine street.
LOUISVILLE-C. T. bearing, corner Fifth and JEFF
ferson streets.
ST. LoUIS-Unon News Company, Union Depot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02

IN consequence of the death Of General George
P. Buell., the following officers will receive pro-
motion: Lieutenant-c colonel ]. N. q. Whistler, OF
the Fifth infantry, to be colonel of the FifIeenth
Major N. A. Cochran, of the Twelfth. to be
lieuten ant-cOlonel of the Fifth; Captain William
H. Penrose, of the Third, to be major of the
Twelfth; First Lieutenant William Mitchell to be
captain, and Second Lieutenant l.. W. Cooke to
be first lieutenant. Major Penrose was colonel
of the Fifteenth New Jersey in 1868, and briga-
dier-general of volunteers in 1865. Captain
Mitchell has held the rank of first lieutenant
since 1864, and has seen many who were boys
when he entered the army promoted over his
head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02
The TRIO

HE TRIO
.osewood, ~
the w
Very Queer
Creates Dis
port
Dnriug their u
yille Trotting Al
ion to do only
and the manage
mort of those "
On Thursday a
summary dismi
proper tne
most exciting r
The result was
tt,a iudQe1
chanan out OF
heats, Of whic
how. The 9th
Interesting.
quite large
For the stan
the entries wei
II. H. BidY
Young BuchaI
Robert Dav
a W. Beymer,
4 ]. P. Siewar
4 J. II. Young
I J. +. Gilber
4 Sprsgue idrsv
4 Rosewood "
Il selling even
4 oif in good sh
I,4took the lead
Roscoe was q
Shepherd AM
and from tina
second place
stretch, but ]
Rosewood "
Buchanan re
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The second
&. Roscoe took
the quarter,
n broke and ID
+ second place
ond place,
. Ion the back
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The third
q chanan ana
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02

The pawnbrokers OF Philadelphia are excited
over raid made on their premises on Thursday
by special agents of the Interior Department.
The 5ijeot of the search was to recover pension
papers on which money had been advanced by
the pawnbrokers, and about 300 of those docu-
menJs were secured The law on this point is
very explicit. providing that such q transaction
is not only null and void but the person retain
ing pensioners certificate collateral Sc
curity, and refusing to surrender the same on
demand of the proper authorities, is guilty of
misdemeanor, punishable by fine not exceed
ing SLOGAN the costs of prosecution. This is
the first seizure of the kind ever made in the
country, and pawnbrokers will take notice that
pension papers are a very risky sort of security.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-02

be found at the following places:
Exchangein EuroT
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-31

THE CROPS ENST.-During the last week, we
had an opportunity to see the country through
central Illinois and Indiana, and western Ohio.
In all these sections, although the season is
backward as ia Kansas, there have been abund-
ant rains and crops promise we'll Central H.
linois looks finely, and crops ia vorable although
ii is said that wheat will be a failure la the
southern part Of the State. Central Illinois is a
heautiful country, except that it is too level
Central Indiana is more rolling, and is timber
c"Gntry. 1t Looks fresh and lourishing, and we
heard persons say that in the southeastern part
of the State, there never was a better prospect
for wheat
But for a lovely country, commend us to West
ern Ohio and Eastern Indiana embracing the
Miami and Whitewater Valleys. The green.
wooded slopes, covered with bluegrass specEcd
with white clover and dandelions, with numer-
Gus ''creeks" and " branches" the clear waters
riPplimg over Pcbbly beds, make sight refresh
ing 10 the eye The season was about the same
as here. Some corn is up, some not yet sprouted,
while some is yet Ia plant Wheat is farther
advanched than here, and promises a good crop.
Barley is iointng, and in some places heading.
They had Il heavy snow-stnrm on Monday of last
week. which. hal it not melted rs it fell. would
have made fully six inches of SNOW on the
ground. Bnt it was not followed by cold suffi-
cieni To freeze anything, and there had been no
killing frosts. The barley was beaten down 10y
the weight of the snow. aud it is thought to he
somewhat damaged IN that way, but th.rr has
been no other bad result.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-31

DENING, New Mexico. May 26.-The reported bat
tic between Crook and the Chirieahaus occurred
about eighty-three miles west of Casas Grandcs,
and on TIE Sonora side of the Sierra Madres, near
Guaycanope, mining town of three hundred inhab-
itants. Don Juan Elias ranch, at which the
courier is said to have arrived with the news
from Oposura. lies between Magdalena and Bona,
on the Rio Dolores. OpOsura is on days ride west
of Guaycanope, and the former place is impor
tant town, the capital of the State The Indian
scouts always 20 sn.ly and advance of the troops.
The large number with Crook would certainly COW
er three to four miles Of the country. and the first
shot their custom to fall back and gather closer
together. This accounts for the report that Crook
advance guard was driven in. An Indian fight in
the mountains is always surprise TO sideOr the
other Casas Grandes is l7j miles southwest of
Deming No traders have come from there since
May o, and a. ii. Thompson, a drover, with several
herders, who ought to have come in ten days ago,
is, IL is feared. nlassacred
There is the best reason for thinking that Crook
has underestimated the hostile force, and parties
who trade from this point with the Sierra ranches,
place the number at four hundred.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-31
ALegaI Kan>a. Fence.

SECTION !. That in addition to the fence row de-
clared by law TO be legal fence: A barbed wire
fence of not less than three wires, with third wire
not less than forty -four inches than forty
eight inches from the ground. and bottom wire not
more than twenty-four inches, less than eight
iant, or nearly So between upper and lower wires
said wires to be well stretched and baTbed barls to
average not more than nine inches apart; said barb
wire To he composed of two wires not smaller than
No. IL, wire not smaller than No. g. to be Sc
curely fastened 10 posts, which shall not he more
than two rods apart ami not less than twenty inch
or the posts may be not than fOTty-eight feet
apart with Stats placed perpendicalaFly, not more
than twelve feet apart between the posts and fast
ened to the wires by staples with holes in the
Stats; PrOridod: That in townships where hogs are
allowed TO at large, there shall be three addi-
tional harhed wires, the lower of which shall
not he more than four inches from the ground. the
other two to be placed equal distance apart, or
nearly so. between this and the lower wire, as re-
IIired by law.-L0r Of Last Legislature.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-31
Road Notice.
THE STATE OF KANSAS. lss
DoNIFHAN CorNTT.

THE STATE OF KANSAS }ss
DONIFHAN COrNTT.
CoCNTT CLERKS OFTlcE,
TEor, Mary !, isso- )
NOTICE is hereby given that petition presented
~ to the Board OF Commissioners Of D0niphan County
Kansas at their meeting the eth day Of Nay. Lea
asking that change and vacation 0f road be established
at the following points. to Wit;
Beginning Millers Bridge Gabriel Branch in the
southeast quarter of section txentyse t in nship
two t Of twentyOae. Ell running south Um said
hge John Lewis line the foot Of the blud To
his south line thence south through the northeast quarter
Of section thirty four S in township two (2 Of range
twenty (2ll about twenty five tj TO thirty o rods
Of the present rad old abandoned road formerly
used the Charleston r0ad until il strikes the south line
Of the last named quarter section thence west said line
conforming to the Old road The part to be vacated
west from the Miller Bridge to the centre Of the south east
garter Of section twenty tz in township two 60 of
twenty C5 thence south between the as Of
Gibson and John Lewis the moth line Of the north east
quarter Of section trt four ga in township two f Of
twentyoae r2 thence In southasfeTly direction
10 the south line Of sad last named quarter section
Whereupon the said Beard Of County Commissioners ap
pointed the following FAMED perSnns yiz Thompson Wy
kert Msse- Townsend and j. c. Williams viewers with
instructions meet al the place OF beginning Friday
the LIST day ef jun. ls3 ard proceed view said mad
give al parties bearing and make due report TO said
Board At their session be held the 9Th day Of June
lse1
By order Of Board of County Commissioner
Attest: d. W. MORSE,
May 10 iss5-iw. County Clerk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-31

To The Wichita Eagle is little bit of, in its
comments upon our article relative to Judge
Thacher and the GovernorshiP. We do not op.
pose him because he is prohibitiOnist. On the
contrary, said that, although be was known
TO he prohibitionist, he would have received
the votes of most of the Republicans who voted
against ST. John, had he been the nominee last
fall. What we objected to, was his move to
abolish jury trial, in order to facilitate eonvic-
tions in liquor cases-a thing st. John never
proposed, with all his fanaticism. The object
of jury is to acquit, as we'll as TO convict; and
this attempt to force convictions was the most
arbitrary and dangerous Undertaking ever at
tempted in X: nsas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-31
The Thoroughbred Horse,
ROBIN HOOD.

VIII be kept the present ocmcneing rst week In
April follows: Monday. Tuesdays and Wedne-iays
Of each week at Highland Station Thursdays, Yrdsys
and Saturdays. at Fanning-
TERNS-Sngle service. ~; 10 insure, go, payable
when the fact Il ascerfaned the disposed Of
shall be responsible fr any accidents but
shall take all possible fs prevent any
PEDIGREE AND DEScRIPTIOSy-Rebin Hood Is {
old the nth Of May dark bay color IL hands high
weight 1000 pounds srrd By Yosng Robin Hood beau
tful dappe bay ls hands and weighing 100 pounds
His cults inherit striking degree his magnificent and
kind disposition They invariably black bay in
color. He bred in Canada from PeTrhercn mare.
weighing fsn0 pounds imported from fsnce in is6o She
sired by Old Sspol-on Whose weight 1870 pounds.
Young Robin Hood srs by the celebrated stallion,
Old Robin Hood who blark MARI proper
ty Of Mr.. W. Jordan. Low Ciaythorpe Darlington.
Yorkshire She took the rf prize several tines the
Yorkshire and Lineonsbire zTicnltnfs Meetings. open
all England for being the best brood in Engiand
breeding horses for agricultural purPo-es She
Jr Helan. Old Robin Hood was gut by Old Biaeklegs.
dam by Little John. grand dam by Old Heart Of Oak
samch3m. III. BRADLEY, Proprietor.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-31
fFnireA for the chisf.J
MEHORY.RELLS.
~ VIOLA T. sHITu.

"
on, when On lif-'s trackless ocean
,,.I-,
:, ,''o''.'
Ger the solemn deep come stealing
:, -
Faint and far and mist-surrounded,
u,tr r,,o.. -, IN
Rv o,r ii,,I. ,.,l -
We can catch the CLEAN OF fountains
Flashing in the suns bright rays,