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

recently remarked to a Journal representative
that the management had fully Determined to
give the travelling public to understand, that
Hamilton and Cincinnati were not the only
points passengers over the Cincinnati. Hamilton
d Indianapolis could reach.
STILL SHOWING FIGHT.
The Union Railway Company are still showing
their teeth their treasurer, Saturday, refusing o
accept $500 for last months rent from the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad Company
The treasurer acting under the direction of the
attornies of the Union Railway Company, who
seemdisposed TO cor lime the fight notwithstand-
ing the fact that PresidentJewett of the c., H. &
D. lines and Yice-president Mccullough, Of the
Pennsylvania Company, last week met and
buried the hatcher Possibly there is something
in the remark of Z. B. Thomas, general manager
OF the Bee Line system, TO the effect that now
that the question whether, the Union Railway
Company should control their own company is
before the courts, il had better be settled with
out any compromising with leasing lines.
WHAT is THOUGHT ABROAD,
Jay Gould's Wabash railroad has lately adopted
some rifles which must make the employees love
him, says the Springfield (Nfass.) Republican.
No man will be hired except on the written
guaranty OF somebody who knows HIM TO he ''of
good standing, sober, honest, upright and worthy
OF confidence" and after he has signed his own
name to certain promises of good behavior, IN
Guiding pledge TO ''pay all his bills promptly
eaeiI month";" AS the road 10 from one To three
months behind with its own Lay-roll, this last
may perhaps oe piece of GOuldsh hunIor. But
there is certainly no lumor in the further stipu-
lstion that the empiuye shall waive all eaims
Tor damages by reason OF injury received while
IN the company's service, And yet it is said
thar slavery was abolished in this country about
twenty years ago.
HAVE REASON TO "CRow."
The management of the Pennsylvania road
certainly have reason to congratulate themselves
on the prosperity Of the road. In the year 1882
the gross earnings of the Pennsylvania proper
were, by months, as compared with the previous
| year, follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29
GROWN JEW Ell FLOUR
CUARDlAN's SALE or REAL ESTATE.

\
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant 10 an or
der of The Jefferson Circuit Court, of jefferson
county, Indiana, made and entered of record at
the October Term, 1882, OF said court | will
offer for sale, and sell at private SALE on Tues-
day, the Both day of January, 1888. at the law
Office OF MessFs. Harrison, Hines & Miller, No.
6S l2 East Market street, In the city of Indian
apOis, Marion county. Indiana, between the
hours of 10 o'clock III. and O'Clock D. IN. of
said day, the following described real estate. be-
longing to Mary Schnell aud Josephine Schnell
Whiting, situate in Marion county, Indiana, to.
Wit: The undivided twO-sixths part OF lot mum
Der twentyone, in Haugh & Crawford's subdi-
vision OF part of the west half of the northeast
quarter, and part of the east har of the north
west quarter of section four az, township fifteen,
range three t3) east, az per plat thereof in plat
book No 4 Mt page 1877 OF the records In the Re-
corder's office, IN Marion county, aforesaid, upon
the following terms to-wt: One-third part of
the purchase money cash in hand, One-thlrd
thereof in six months and one-third thereof in
twelve months, to be evidenced by the pur-
chaser's notes, with approved security, waving
relief from valuation or appraisement laws.
Said sale is made subject to the confirmation
of said court, and deed to be made payment
OF purchase money and order of said court.
JOHN A. CROZIER,
Guardian of Mary Schnell and Josephine Schnell
Whiting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29

WHAT THE FREIGHT MEN SAY.
The freight men, well as some OF the ex-
perienced shippers OF Indianapolis, ''hootv at
the idea of the Board of Trade appointing man
to arrange rates between the shippers and the
roads. Freight men say that they prefer to deal
with shippers direct, than with man whose
ability is such that he command no more
salary than one of their clerks and say that not
under any circumstances viii they recognize q
middle man after the manner proposed by the
Board of Trade.
PROSPECTS THAT THE ROAD WILL BE SOLD.
Commissioner Bronson, who has been for four
months investigating the books OF the Illinois
Midland under Its several receivers, has COM
pleted the work, and Will this week make his
report to Judge Drummond. The transcript of
evidence covers 200 pages OF foOscap. IL isu
derstood that another movement is on foot look
Ing TO the selling of the road AT foreclosure sale,
syndicate having been organized which Will buy
the property and nut it in good running order
Judge 3g Drnmm " Is said to be quite anxious
elephant on his hands tor several years.
PROPOSE TO HAVE SOME BUSINESS.
The Cincinnati Hamilton & Dayton manage
ment seriously contemplating bringing their
lines more prominently before the travelling
public, by this spring putting on q sleeping
coach between Indianapolis and Boston, con-
Meeting with the New York, Pernsylvania &
Ohio at Hamilton, o. The N. Y, p. 4 o. people
are quite anxious to enter into such an arrange
inent with the taking effect OF the spring time
table. he train on the c., II. 4 l. which
leaves Indianapolis at APO A. NJ, aud the train
departing at 6:55 p. M, both make close con
nection with the N Y, p & o. through trains
for New York ana Boston. Should these 90 aches
be put on the lines interested Will not at
tempt to make the same time as the p, c. q st.
l.. and the Bee Line routes. they will ask these
competitors to allow them 90 carry pas
sengers at q So less rate as seI-oH
against time. An official OF the c.. Il. e. l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29

MRS A. FULLERsCHMIDT. of indianapolis. says:
Browns Iron Bitters IL the best tonic ever
used"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29
RECORD OF THE COURTS.
Proceedings in the Various Courts OF
Record, Saturday.
Full Abstract of the Opinions Rendered
by the Judges of the Supreme Court.
Supreme Court-Jan. &c.
Hon. "Hiiam A. woods Ohiet JUSTICE
CRIMINAL PLEADING-AFFIDAvI


1888. The State va. James Maddox. Black
ford c. c.
Niblack Jan affidavit charging malicious
trespass is not bad for failure to aver that the
injury was unlawfully done. Where enough il
shown to make the Offense manifestly illegal the
word "unlawfully" need not be used. (Chittv
Grim. Law, 241; Mnore's Grim. Law section 1863
Blkf, 32s; 81 Ind, AL: and see 80 Ind, 267;
SO i'd, 423.) Judgment affirmed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29
A Jealous Husband,

Proceedings in divorce have been instituted by
Capitola Fenton against her spouse, Ellsworth.
She alleges that they were married August 3.
1881, and that within i've weeks her husband's
cruelty induced a separation. On their wedding
anniversary, by a due exhibition OF penitence.
he persuaded her to again live with him, but he
became so Jealous of her in her ordinary ass1ci-
alton with fellow -boarders that the cruel treat.
meut was resumed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29
Cleveland. Columbus, CincinnatI and
er. Indianapolis Railway


CLEVELAND, O., January 8. 1888.
Adividend of two per cent. has been declared
by tnis company, payable on aud after the LIST
day of February next
All stockholders, of record at the close of tn
transfer books. Will be paid at the office of the
United States Trust Company of New York, No.
40 Wall street.
The transfer hooks will be closed from the
evening OF the 18th instant until February 2.
BY order of the Board OF Directors.
T. GEO. II. RUSSELL Treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29
A Course of Bible Readings.

series of Bible readings was begun at the
First Baptist Church last evening, which will
continue for seven Sunday nings. A large
attendance and soemnity of unusual degree
were characteristics of the meeting last night.
1t Is belle we'd that much good viii result from
this earnest inquiry in regard to what the
scripture saith
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29
A nelnded Coloreh Mnn.

John Wright, colored man in the employ OF
Mr.. j. H. Yajeu, has become suddenly insane,
and win be sent tc tho asylum. He is deluded
with the idea that Texas soldiers bent upon
his destruction, and have commissioned certain
white residents of this city to sever his juguar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-29
The following cases were also decided:

+.*"Many silly people despise the precious, not
understanding it," But no one despises Kidney
Wort after having given 1t tcial. Those that
have used it agree that it lie by far the best nedi-
cine known. It's action is prompt, thorough and
iaeting. Don't take pills. and other mercurials
that poison the system, but by using Kidney
Wort restore the natural action of all the organs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21

Mr.. W. o. Smith is the Independent Candidate
! for Waikiki. This is the only new name 10 add
TO tue list published last week Mr.. Smith is pop
ular on Maui and may expect strong support from
both natives and foreigners.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21
Trial Trip Of the No Nnmo.

Messrs. the "Pacifc Towing Company re-
ceived by the hdiukrHg a steam launch which
VIII Be used by them for the present in towing
the Companys sailing vessels in and out Of
the harbor, when necessity requires the use Of
steam power. The trial trip of this new addition
10 the steam tiet OF this port was made on the
afternoon Of the 18th inst. At pm. telephone
messages were sent by Mr.. A. Frank Cooke 10 a
number Of gentlemen inviting them to partake
OF the pleasures Of a sea trip. Business engage
nlents Compelled many to absent themselves who
would doubtless have been pleased TO included in
the list Of passengers, and when, az SIS pm. the
order given TO cast of, the excursloulsts con
sisted OF Messrs- Henry Materhouse, \. Frank
Cooke, Kennedy OF the Honolulu Iron Works.
A. T. Atkinson, II. Luce, 5. Bishop HoldswOrth
Kirkland and representatives of the GAEETTE
and Adrc5fise5. The gauge showed only pressure
Of 50 lbs, when passing the buoy of Allen & Rob
ertsOns wharf 10 lbs being the running capacity.
and the little vertical 10 horse power engine was
running at low rate of speed. on the light
house 80 lbs was the pressure indicated, and from
this point the departure was taken, time being
called at 3.45. The spar buoy was made in 10
minutes, and the bell buoy in 10 minutes the
gaeSs showing los pounds pressure. The splendid
in which the little steamer rode the waves,
whose tops were rIfiied by light northeast wind.
induced further voyage of Waikiki, the passen-
gers being RECALLED by the invigorating air
countered whieepassing the golden sands that line
those reel bound shores. On the hOmeward trip
engineer r. Mclean, who was ia charge,
placed the hands Of the indicator the
steam gauge at 10 pounds prassaTe and
NE a. Il. Ao1ke taxing claIBe OF Tue lllleIs tle
boat was pushed to make record, leaving the
Bell Buoy at exactly 40. Bets were neither made
nor offered and as 3 consequence everybody was
pleased when the boat bowled by the spar buoy IN
8 minutes and 20 seconds from point Of departure,
and in minutes 50 seconds more passed the
lighthouse, making the entire distance from Bell
buoy 70 Lighthouse in 10 minutes and y seconds.
His Majesty met IN a boat of the lighthouse
and the asthmatic whistle Of the flying steamer
greeted him: His Majesty and the boats crew
acknowledging the courtesy by three cheers The
wharf was again reached at AS the entire trip
being most pleasant the little steamer having
enthusiastically demonstrated her ability in speed
and zfaunchness
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21
Mr. Hoannng,s Leotnre on Hood.

An audience of about $50 people gathered at the
Y. MIC. A. Hall on Monday evening, TO hear the
promised lecture on Tom Hood by Mr.. Hoffnung
The central and left-haud seats were all occupied
when the lecturer made his appearance and. after
a brief introduction TO the audience by Nj 5. B.
Dole. opened his remarks by stating that the lee
ture was written few years ago as an essay TO be
read at literary club Of which he was president
Mr.. Hoffnung's exordium was pleasantly and
fiuently delivered, and afterwards the themc Of
the evening. "Ihe Life and Writings Of Tom
Hood was taken in hand. A brief but compre
hensive sketch of the life Of Hood, with anecdotes
illustrating the many -sidedness of his character
domestic social and literary. was accompanied by
recitais OF "The Song of the Shirt AID other
pieces, sho==ing the marvellous pathetic power OF
the poet, and excerpts from the Epistle 10 Rae
Wilson as representative Of the depth OF religious
feeling which co-existed with and controlled the
ever glowing strain Of wit and humor, keeping all
his writings absolutely 1ntainted with either
irreverenoe or indecency, in striking contrast to the
humorists Of the last century.
From grave to gay, Mr.. Hoifnung passed from
Hood the synpathising, tender hearted poet OF the
moor and errie, TO Hood thc irresistible humOrlst
he comic rhymer, the raciest punster, and quoted
the "Ode to my Son" audother instances Of char
ac-eristio quips and quiddities-
Ir. Hohnungs leotnre was delivered in PLAN
colloQuial style for the most part. but effective
nevertheless. he wisely avoided oyermuch dramatic
acton or emphasis, ana let Eugene Aram pass
without quotation. Possibly more effective
selection Of Hoods comicaiities might have been
made as for instance we heard nothing Of the old
lady WHO was 50 deaf that
.she might have worn percussion cap,
Ard been knocked the head without hearing il snap
Or Of Eillmanseggepcfs, and his habit Of Wash
inc bis hands with invisible soap, and impercepi-
Be z-afer- and altogether the lecture was enter
s.ining aud instructive At the close, as the
audience was rising. the Rev. DT. Damon proposed
4 vote of thanks 10 the lecturer, which was ,"
49, Il IRE -f-fII
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21

| aniss for the Issue OF tuis piper wuIcn accoui-
panies her initial voyage 10 give more extended
account Of her interior fitiniss.
The stecrage passengers vii hnt that the accom-
modatiuns are emple and fas more comfortable
than on bosni the Lftsiiz. There are two
places resarved. for them a portion OF the man
deck and a roomy tween decks. They will be well
protected from either the SIN or rain, the main
deck being curtained round with canvas. There
is a water tank with good supply Of drinking
water, closets and ether convenientes- A great
accommodation. which our steeral.e passengers
have not been accustomed to- will be the estah
lishment Of a restaurant. where hot coffee, tea,
bread, provisions, and Temperance drinks can be
obtained.
The officers and engineers arc well provided for
IN the regard to cabins those Of the captain,
purser, and freight clerk being specially ftted for
their respective occupants. The captains cabin
opens into the pilot house, and Is web supplied
with charts, books and a medicine chest
First class passengers viii find themselves very
we'll taken care Of. The state rooms are large
aud airy. and fitted With an tho latest improve
ments. The saloon is handsome and roomy;
electric bells are placed At vtriuus Convenient
places sind each cabin has also electric bell. The
ladies are provided with convenient toilet room.
carpeted and upholstered with red velvet: in fact
nothire appears 70 have been forgotten when pro
yiding FOR the comfort ana convenience Of the
passengers. Thero will be plenty Of room for a
good promenade upon the hurricane deck; this in
itself vial be great relief 10 weary passengers.
Tween decks forward. large splcs has been
reserved for cIttle, and Nj. : a. Fi''r i'm
forms US that he can quite CORY, Try 10
head. The deck has been speci-u 80 as TO
give the animals good grip for s. .ntiiug. The
whole vessel Is lighted with the electric light, hut
also carries kerosene lamps in ease anything goes
wrong with the electric apparatus Mr.. Wilder
deserves great credit for the foresight he has dis
played in providing for the peculiar necessities Of
the traffic between the islands.
Strangers visiting the group will be astonished
at the Completeness Of the vessel and We need
never expect any such descriptions as have ap-
peared of some OF our earlier steamers.
The Hawaiian Islands with their frequent CON-
munication to San francisco, their many inter
island steamers, their Hotel. can offer special in
ducements for tourists to visit them; our faci-
hties became better known We may expect the
number OF tourists TO increase.
On the evening of the 18th inst, the electric
lights on board the vessel we're all in use, and the
scene presented was most brilliant one, the vessel
being visited by large number OF people.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21

II Is evident that Christmas Is Coming on, the
stores on Fort street are bright with lights now.
Sslnta Claus headquarters, Lycan d Johnson's,
C5byis 10 cent bazaar, Smith & Mccartney, the
druggists, A. II. bIellis', c. ]. Fishels, the
Mechanics bazaar, and other dry goods, picture,
novelties etc. ETC. stores attracting the notice Of
pedestrians. II also will be worth peoples while
10 step down somewhat further and See the stock
that Oai & Co, have on hand, Merchant street IS
not behind the rest Of the town
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21
ri IaI D.ils. - g.. q Jzs
Third boat saves enth
mar c.pr,rv :

The Healahi winner in III, Ann. and 57s., IA king
irst prize; Restless taking second rrize on time
allowance, kahihilani saving entrance
2-Six-oared gigs; for amateurs; prize SO OF sil-
yer cup; distance p miles. Liliu coIsEained BY
n. r. Il. Prince Keiiiahonui, winner in 20 minutes
% seconds.
s-Tvo-Oarod boats; prize SO; distance l mile.
Pualn, pulled by members Of the Myrtle boat club,
winner IN 3 minutes a seconds
4-Four-oared gigs. haiulani purse; Prize So9 OF
silver cup; distance y miles. Won by Myrtle
boat club crew in Red, White and Blue, time .
minutes y seconds. - 49,.
Six paddle canoe race; prize SO; distance
mile. Won by Leleaanae in minutes go seconds
6-Sir-oarcd vhaleboat race; price $50 or silver
cup; distances 81 miles Won by kinan, entered
by Capt A. McGTegor, in 70 minutes 80 seconds.
7-Chinese boat race: prize 10; distance, "a
miles. Won by HOY Ycn's boat, in . minutes, q
seconds.
contestants for the y offered, POepoe coming in
winner.
9-Yacht race; second class; 1st prize, s25; End
prize SO. Distance, miles.
BOAT. CAPTAIN START. FINISH
Lena. ......J Oat............12l.J0. .2.54.l2.
Gnat NV I Williams. 1-2l. 40. no. taken
Consuelo. W Christie. l.23. Is. disabled.
lO-Single scull race; prize SIS; distance, mile.
John kai, winner in the boat Shoe Fly. in ID min
iI2CatamaTan race; prize $50. Distance miles.
Do1T. CAPTAIN. START. FINISH:
Ka Ehukai. j .4lI50
Hard Scrabble. j TOlbert. .2l6.45.. disabled
l2-Six-oared gig race; for professionals; LIST
prize, so, or a silver cup. Distance, 81 miles
Won by Puaala in p minutes.
l3-Diving contest; prize $40; won by Pelehu.
who staid three aiiHbfcs under water. Witnessed
by three judges and two reporters.
1+-Sailing clnOe race; prize SS5. Distance, l
mile. Won by canoe Ohuh in II minutes, 81 sec
onds.
I5-Five Dared whaloboat race; prize $50. Dis
lance, p miles. Won by he Kaa, in p minutes
s. seconds.
I6-Tub race: free to all; prize $40. Won by
John kai.
17-Tug o'war; free to all; prize $40. Won by
j. Ii.
1s-Barge race; kalakaua purse; prize so, or
silver cup. Distance, 81 miles. Won by Pho
laelehua; coxswained by the Hon. J. Curlnins IN
- minutes, seconds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21

still no Attorney-Ceneral; the ex-MOEmun Pre-
mier considered proper legal adviser zine gro
nos 10 one time: nov he joys along without. as
cofrtentedly rs the fox without tail
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21
n. A,nateur Musicnl Society.

FurroR Csz1-r1E:-Ihe Amateur Musical Society
have reSamed their rehesrsals for the season and
haye decided to hold them on alternate may
One Of the chief obstacles to the success Of the
Society has been the irregularty OF attendance On
the mart Of naEy OF the members;-and the eNecu-
tvs committee convinced that this iTreyuarlts
If continued. will prove fatsl to the Society. The
committee venture 10 appeal TO the friends OF the
Sociefy and 10 those Who interested IN the c1-
tratio1 Of musical taste IN our midst. to AID them
In uromotiug this object, by as far as possible,
avoiding the giving of entertainments which might
interfere with the fortnightly rehearsals. Eyery
Alternate Friday has been left free by vote Of the
Society so that there only Two evenings IN each
rno,,th reserved for rehearsais- be committee
viii feel greatly indebted TO sheir rends II they
,Il assist in the reservation OF these evenings IN
the .nauner indicated above. The evenings thus
apuropriated are Friday, Nov. 9th and I'd Dec.
IA and 9Ist Jan. 4th and lStl FEB. LIST and 18th.
Thanking you for the publicity given 70 this
Communication, am. Sir,
Your obedienf servant
TEEo. b DAWES,
Pres't Amatei II Musical Ssciety.
trr-,nIrlr Nov 18th, 1855.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21
The Hawaiian Evangelical Association.

The twentieth Annual Report of the Board of
the Hawaiian Evangelical Association has been
laid on the desk 1t is a comprehensive document
and gives very full account of the action of the
Board during the past year. The details of the
missionary work among the islands of Micronesia
are very interesting The statistical table of the
Central Caroline Islands saws that at - missionary
stations there are 9iS church members, that Ill
adults and IL children hive been baptised. BY the
Morning. Star this year have been sent 300 Kusaen
Gospels, 500 Ponape Joshua, 49S Ponape Judges
and Ruth, SIS Gilbert Island New Testaments, all
these published by the American Bible Society in
1852, and 1900 Gilbert Island Hymn Books, the 4th
edition published by tho Hawaiian Board. There
has been expended on the Island Missions $685.
%. and S927.l1 for publications forwarded to the
MISSIONS
From the statistics of the Hawaiian Churches
from June 1882 to June 1885, we gather that the
total number of church members in the regular
standing is 5259, distributed follows: East
Hawaii, 923; West Hawaii, 1927; Maui, Molokai and
Lanai, 1887 Oahu, 1921 Kauai, Col. The funds
contributed have amounted to S40462 30, of which
East Hawaii, gave 5000 90; West Hawaii,
$3.50 50; Maui, Mololai and Lanai, $l0,i49 80;
Oahu, $l5,072 53; Kauai 1854 05. The largest
church membership fer any single church is at
Hilo, where $50 enrolled and have contributed
$llS0 90. Kawaiaho Church stands next with 531
regular members and a contribution Of 1865 90.
For church building purposes during the year.
Sl9,145 p. THUS Is only a brief abstract from
very interesting pamphlet, which must be referred
to itself for more extended information
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21

On the 14th inst, rain came down in torrents,
the wind shifted to the southland and two weather
prophets old residents) were positive a koHa was
coming. On the 18th, the early bird caught the
worm in the glittering sunshine of beautiful
morning. wind northeast and kgH1 busted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21

New candidates are nov in the field and amongst
them, appears the names Of j. Rauuamano and C.
Williams who are put forward Ostensibly as in
dependent candidates but in reality pledged TO
support the Government.