davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-27

10h South Third street. Minneapolis, Mimi Office
Hours-9 a. m. to 1 p. M; to 5 and Ito p. NJ
Sundays,9 to IL a. ONLY. Treat all Chronic
Nervous and Special Diseases of Men and Women.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-27

Des Moines fast Express.
Chicago Day Express. .....
Chicago b Milwaukee Ex. {.
Sioux City l. Sioux Falls. :.
Shakopee and Merriam Jet.
Omaha and Kansas City.
Green Bay and Appleton. &.
Shakopee and Merriam Jet.
North Wisconsin & Superior
River Falls. .......
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-27
Prices in Plain Figures on all Goods,
PETTIS, BASSETT & co.
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Nineteen building permits, aggregating $21,-
100, were issued last week.
Robert McAuley fell down the stairway at No.
30 South Illinois street, yesterday, and broke
an arm.
The Journal was mistaken in stating that the
body OF the late George L. Jameson was found
dead, two phsiciaEs attended him during his
last Illness.
A mistake in the telegraph report places the
amount Of the policy of the Franklin Insurance
Company in the Madison elevator fire at 81 ESQ,
when it is in reality but $Sl250.
The metropolitan police commits sioners have
passed an order prohibiting members of the
merchant police from taking an active part in
political conventions or primaries.
On Saturday. David L. Reagan took out per-
nit for So, 600 frame building or West Wash
tngtOn street, which he intends to use for market
purposes, in place of the old "west MARKET"
which has been abolished.
The residence of Richard Ralph, No. 10 North
East street, was entered on Saturday evening,
about o'clock, by thieves, and S21.75, together
with some jewelry, was stolen while the family
was in the rear part of the house.
Jacob F. Shut, merchant policemen, has he
gun suit against Martin Powers, Waterman, to
recover $4,000 damages for injuries received
during a fight between the two. in which Shut
was shot and badly disabled by Powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-27
The TROPHIES.

The trophies offered for proficiency in drill are
five in number, and two of them the costliest
ana most magnificent specimens of art ever seen
on the Pacific coast. Raper Commandery Sc
lected 1.-THE Mounted Knight and Column" This
trophy consists of shaft of California onyx,
around which is twined a wreath of silver vines,
the grapes and leaves oxydized to the natural
eolors. The capiyal is Ionic, the amulet beneath
being composed Of four shields of gold-bearing
quartz and specimens of the minerals of Cali
fOrnia, alternating with four medallions in sill
yer and gold representing a mining scene, the
Yosemite, big trees and insignia of the Grand
Commandery of California Al the base are
banners and Knights Templars arms arranged
trophy fashion, and made of silver and bronze
Attractive as is this column and ornate as are
its accessories, however, il is the figure of the
knight on horseback, surmOunting the WHOLE
that merits the most attention. The horse is
made of chiseled bronze, of beautiful quality.
The attitude of the horse is full of life, with a
wonderful absence OF the stiff. hard quality SO
often seen in bronzes. On its back is seated
knight in full paDopy of war. The face of the
knight is bronzed. the mustache is silvered, the
breastplate and easque OF gold. the armor of
FURNISHED silver, and the plumes of the same
figure of the horse and rider stands fifteen
inches. The height of the whole trophy is four
and half feet, and its value SO, 800.
DeMolay, the winning commandery, selected
the trophy known as "The Vase and Miner"
The vase Is OF polished silver, standing eleven
and a half iuches in the body and twenty-fou
inches In circumference. The only ornaments
on the body of the vase are the cOat-Of-arms OF
California on one side and the coat-of-arms of
the Grand COmmandery on the reverse. both in
fine enamel. The handles-which project some
fourteen inches-bear groups OF gold and silver
armor, and are each made up of eighteen COM
partments containing gold quartz and silver
specimens. The cover to the Is n cylindri-
cal mineral cabinet made up of twenty-six com
partments, containing graduated particles of
classified California minerals. AS "a crest TO the
cover is a knight on horseback. in gold aud silver
harness. The rests on Two cornicopia of
gold and silver, the one blOssoming forth with
the fruits of the farm and orchard, the Other
pouring out mineral treasures. Standing in
front and between the cornucOp9 is miner
Bmning specimen, while on the reverse Is
figure of a farmer grasping pillow. The base
plate is of highly polished silver, with deeply
beveled edge, in which are set eight iulaid Tenn
plar crosses and about four-score shield-shaped
specimens Of quartz. The whole rests on four
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-27
cENTRAL-AvENUE M. e. CHURCH.
Close of a Three Years. Passionate by Rev
j. n. Beard.

Close of a Three-Years' Passionate by Rev
j. N Beard.
Although not the close of the conference
year-which will not be until next MONTH
yesterday was the last Sunday of the pastorate
of Rev. ]. N. Beard at Central-aveDue Church.
Three years ago MIR. Beard was transferred from
the Northwest to the Southeast conference in
order to take this pulpit, aud now, it is under
stood, he will be retransferred to his old confer
ence, aud be appointed to Frankfort, Clinton
county. The difference in the dates of the
meetings of the two conferences causes the dis
crepancy between the close of the pastorate
and the end of the year proper. A large
audience assembled yesterday morning, which
was the last service Mr.. Beard held. While in
no sense farewell meeting. he took advantage
OF the occasion to address few words to the
membership and congregation upon the sever
ance of a very pleasant, profitable and blessed
relationship, after which he preached a short
sermon on the theme of Gods loving kind
ness. Several members were received into full
connection and tae ordinance OF baptism was
administered as well. Mr.. Beard addressed the
Sunday -schOOl in the afternoon, and minute
expressive of the love and esteem in which the
retiring pastor was held was ordered upon the
records. The quarterly meeting conference, at
It's last regular reunion, had already recorded
the high regard of the church for Mr.. Beard and
his wife. IL had been expected to hold a gen.
eral church meeting at night, but circumstances
that could not be controlled necessitated it's
pOstponement Arrangements are foot for
an enlargement of the chapel of the church.
which, 1t is to be hoped, will be completed he
fore the beginning of the conference year
and pastorate. As has been already published,
it is expected that Rev. DR.. Marine will become
the pastor of Central-avenue at the appr0achiug
session of the Southeast Conference. The five
Sundays intervening, in which the church VIII
be without regular pastor, will be provided
for The services OF Rev. DR.. Andrus, ana of
Rev. DIR. Gibson have been secured. and il is
hoped TO have Professor John, DIR. Atkinson
and Dr. Houghton, that the pulpit will be
ably supplied. Rev. Mr.. Beard leaves for the
meeting of tie Northwest Conference at Terre
Haute not later than Wednesday morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-27
PERSONAL.

F. D. Tharp, of Raysvine, is at the Grand
Hotel.
W. A. Fisher, of Red Oak, Ia is at the Grand
Hotel.
]. C. Wilson, of Elmira, N Y, is at the Grand
Hotel.
Col. Z. R. Stiles, of Litehfield, is at the Grand
Hotel.
l. X. Lewis, OF Las Vegas, N. M, is at the Bates
House.
George F. McCullOch of Muncie, is at the
Bates House.
j. E. Miller and G. Roach, Of Evansville, are at
the Bates House.
Albert W. stah, of the United States navy, is
at the Bates House.
John f. Brown and N. NJ Crosby. of Boston,
are at the Bates House.
Walter r. Elliott, stationer of the Chicago &
Atlantic railway, is in the city.
Prof. E. t. Cox, the former State Geoogist,
was in the city yesterday, accompanied by his
daughter, en- route from Minneapolis to New
York.
John Fl. Mccarthy, lately of this city, has gone
East and will. on his return, represent the inter-
ests of his firm through this section of the West,
with headquarters in this city and st. Louis.
On Saturday, DR.. E. S. Elder left for Dewitt,
Neb., being summoned by a telegram, announc-
ing that his BROTHER Charles E. Elder, had acct
dentally shot himself in the leg, the wound be-
ing considered dangerous one.
c. A. Condor, Detroit; D. NJ. Parry, Rushville;
W. W. Parsons, Terre Haute; c. Chidster and
wife, Cincinnati: W. Fl. Rich, New York; John
F. Alexander, Lafayette; C. q. Shendell, Urbana,
O.; j. T. Browning, ST. Louis, No.: p. w Kelly.
Springfield, o, were registered at the Grand
Hotei yesterday.
william Mack, A. ]. Kelly and G. W. Haver-
ley Terre Haute G. N. Wells, Evansville Geo.
II. Bishop, Cincinnat; W. J. Smith, Cleveland;
| s. G. Wilson, Detroit; R. A. Barnes, Buffalo: W.
E. Elan, Dubuque, Ia; G. B. Poule, Little Rock,
Ark; E. C. johnson, Michigan City. and Willis
Van Devanter, Marion, are among the late ar
rivals at the Bates House
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-27
Amusement Matters.

Tony Pastors company, which is decidedly
the best he has ever had on the road, played to
81 900 house at the Grand on Saturday night
and gave a performance that pleased every
body. 1t included a number of new acts by
some of the best speciality people in the profes
sion, the Kernels, the Whites William Carroll,
the Irwin sisters and Jacques Kruger making
the greatest individual successes The company
will play a return engagement September
A good bill is assured at the Zoo this week by
the announcement of the following people: Man
ming and Drew, Tille Knauer, Clarke and Will
Jams, the Raynor brothers, Leonzo, Wade and
Lacede, Tony Ryan, Ida May and Others.
~ Hayerly's Spectacular" Ministries will give
performances at Englsh's next Friday and Sat-
urday nights and Saturday matinee The COM
pany has number Of new people.
Manager Ellis aud Gilmore OF the Park and
Zoo have putu around the top of the State
house fence highly picturesque and ornate
sign, $50 feet in length. Nothing like it, in ex-
tent, was ever before attempted in this part of
the country.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says that Mrs. Seguin-
Wallace will star in musical comedy next year
which is probably not true.
Mrs. PrunR's annual elecutionary entertain
ment will take place at the Grand Sept. 7.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-27
Seeing the CITY.

Michael Donahue, young farmer living near
Earl Park arrived in the CITY on Saturday even
ing and at the corner of Illinois and Georgia
streets he met a genial-lOOking young man, to
whom he explained that he was a stranger, and
desired some information about where to stay in
the city, etc. The genia-lOoking young man well
understood the embarrassment of being in
strange city, and was willing to do what he
could to make the young farmer feel at his ease
The young man soon met friend, whom he in
troduced to the young farmer, and the three
started out to see the city. "Seeing the city"
embraces liberal patronage OF the saloons, and
during the evening a very large part of the city
was seen at the expense of the young farmer. In
explaining the case to the police yesterday, the
young farmer remembered that he got his last
glimpse of the city in a saloon somewhere near
the State-house. He thought he had been
drugged, and he was sure that he had been
robbed Of his pocket-book containing $145. He
spent the afternoon yesterday waiting about
the corner of Illinois and Georgia streets for the
appearance Of the Ohliging young man whom he
had met the evening before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-27
DRILL OF THE TEMPLARS.
Result of the Contest at San Fran
cisco on Saturday.
De Molay Takes First Prize, Raper Second
and St Bernard Third-PropOsed Recep-
ton to the Returning Knights.

The news of the victory of Raper Commandery
at San Francisco, where, although the first prize
eluded their grasp, they captured the second
prize, defeating their former conquerors, St.
Bernard of Chicago, was yesterday the occa-
sion OF great rejoicing, not only among their
brother knights, who unable to accom-
pany them upon their pilgrimage, but among
all their friends. 1t is triumph for
indianapolis, and it proposed to give the victo-
rous knights glorious greeting on their re-
TURN. The commandery will hold meeting to-
morrow evening, to take action in the matter
and arrange welcome 1t is proposed to make
grand military display, and invite all the mill
tary comprehensive Light Infantry, Richard
son Zouaves, Tecumseh Rifles and Light Artil-
iery-to participate, along with the Knights
Iemplars who remained behind-probably fifty
IN number. In addition to this the Board OF
Trade will be invited to take part, and invita-
lions Will be sent to members Of Communicates
all over the State to come TO the capital end
take part in the welcome. A delegation of
knights Templars and citizens will go to Lafay-
cite, or some other point on the road to meet the
Raper drill corps and escort them to the city.
The arrival of the triumphant knights will be so
arranged that their entry will be made early
enough in the day to allow of ceremonies of
fitting length.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-27
The Teachers, Institute.

The annual teachers institute for Marion
county will convene this morning, at the Second
ward school building. on North Della ware street.
The institute opens under the most favorable
auspices Superintendent Harlan having engaged
strong corps of instructors. and arranged
a programme which promises to prove
both profitable and interesting. To-day's
exercises include lessons in reading, arithmetic,
essentials in language, with various other sub
jects, by Professor L. H. Jones, of the training
school; w. A. Bell, DR.. A. W. Brayton, and
others. During the week, DR.. T.. E. White, of
Purdue University; President Brown. of the
State Normal SCHOOL, Professor Henry A. Ford,
of Michigan, and other distinguished educators,
both at home and abroad, will be present and
participate in the exercises The outline of in
struction prepared by tine committee of county
superintendents will be largely followed, and
especial attention will be given to methods OF
teaching. A large attendance of teachers Is
eXpected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-27
REV. ROSS c. HoUGHToN.
Why He Preached at the Second Church
Yesterday - His Rumored Removal to


Why He Preached at the Second Church
Chicago.
The announcement that the Rev. Ross e.
Houghton, pastor of Roberts Park Church, had
preached in the Second Presbyterian Church in
the morning ana would do so again at night,
while his own pulpit was filled by the Rev. II.
A. Buchtel, of Lafayette, the occasion of
considerable talk in church circles, yesterday
afternoon and last night. 1t was even stated by
some that the Second Church people were en-
deavOring to secure Mr.. Houghton for their pas
tor. But tine most prominent theory advance ed
IN explanation of the curious confederation of
circumstances that Mr.. HOughton and his
charge were not in accord. An Investigation
of this snrmise by Journal reporter leads 20
the conclusion that it is almost if not entirely
groundless. Members OF Roberts Park Church
say that SO far as they know-and one of them
who talked to the reporter said he had made
general canvass-there is no unkind fee!in g
toward Mr.. HoughtOn either as a
man or preacher When DR.. Houghton
left the city the first of the mouth, he was ex-
pected to be gone until Sunday, at least. and
possibly until the second Sunday In September.
With this understanding the committee arran ged
10 have the Rev. Mr. Buchtel supply the pulpit
yesterday. On Thursday, unex pectedly, DIR.
that he would be home Saturday aud preach
yesterday. He was informed OF the arrange
ment with Mr.. Buchtel, hut decided to come
home anyhow. Hearing of this, the Second
Church committee extended an invitation to
supply their pulpit, and he accepted. These are
the circumstances. in ignorance of which, doubt
less. the reports of yesterday were circulated.
The only matter npOn which any criticism " as
suggested in the talks With the reporter was
the assumed fact that DIR. HoughtOn had ar
ranged for transfer to Centenary Church, Chi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-27

bears feet, stands twenty-four inches high, and
weighs 200 ounces
81. Bernard COmmandery chose the "GlObe
and knight in armOr." The globe is ten inches In
diameter, of FURNISHED silver, except where
California is laid down the engraved map,
that favored State being of solid gold Erect on
the globe stands Knight Templar in armOr Of
SILVER and gold, with drawn sword and shield
argent Below Is miniature castle, built of
Tiny blocks of polished gold-bearing quartz, with
silver nag and portcullis. To the left are three
tents OF dull silver of an almost cloth-like tex
ture Between these arise Two crossed beau
seants OF plain and enameed sill
yer, and in the center the standard
of the order, headed with the triple cross
OF the Grand Commander. The base Is of
bronze and silver the front medallion being an
engraving on gold of three crusaders, the two
on each size being inlaid emblems At the an
gles are lunches of grapes OF oxidzed silver
On each side of the base are two crouchng
grizzly bears of Oxidzed silver. The piece rests
on a pedestal of maroon velvet, and stands two
and a balf feet high.
. Two other prizes, plaque and a vase are held
Ior award at the next conclave OF the order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-27

cago, at the end of his pastoral year here lin Oc-
tober), without consnl ting the brethren. But it
was admitted that he had perfect right to do so,
and some thought the Doctor had chosen that
the best way to avoid talk. To some his action
was not a surp rise, they say, for they recognized
the fact that his previous field of labor had fitted
him for doing his best work in large cities, and
they did not believe he would stay here the full
term permitted under the church system.
When asked about the reported call to Centen-
airy Church, of Chicago, Dr. Houghton last
night stated TO a Journal reporter: 81 have been
invited to take the passionate of Centenary
Church, but the publication of the matter has
been a little premature. 1 have not accepted,
and prefer at this time to say nothing In regard
to the matter"
In the gossip regarding the probabilities of
DIR. Houghton's removal to Chicago the name of
Rev. j. o. Peck, of Brooklyn, N. " has been
mentioned successor TO the pastorate of
Roberts Park Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-27
A Conductor Shot by Tramps.

Two tramps boarded outgoing Panhandle
passenger train yesterday morning and upon re-
fusing to pay fare they were ordered by conduc-
tor Larger to get off the train Instead, how
ever. they climbed on top of one OF the passen-
ger cars. The conductor followed them, and the
men assaulted him. One drew a self-cocking re-
vulver, which Larger grabbed just he was
about to fire. His hand was perforated in three
places In the flesh between the index finger and
the thumb, where the hammer of the revolver
was brought down on it in the attempts to fire
the weapon In the fight the conductor knocked
one of the men off the car, and it is supposed
that he was badly injured by the fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-27
OPENING CONCERT.
First Part.

First Part.
Orchestra
welcome address on behalf of the State......
Governor A. g. Porter
Mayor D. W Grabbs
Address. e. Carl Wack ex-president of the Bund
Address. SD. L. Bieler, president of the Bund
Third scene and finale "LOhengrin'. r. Wagner
Indianapolis MRnnerchor, Carl Barus, Director.
Second Part.
Second Finale-"william Tell' . .Rossini
Arnold. A. Bischoff: Tell, A. 5. Fay; Walter,
o. Stems.
United German Singing Societies of Indian
Concert in F-Mall, op 99 for piano-forte.
and orchestra. .........-..-C.M NJ. Won Weber
Miss Anna G. Wilcox.
Air OF the Page-"Huegenots" .Meyerbeer
Miss Emma Cranch.
Battle OF the Huns. .Zoellner
Gotliude, Mrs. Pm. Wuest; Theodorich,
o. STEMS
United German Singing Societies of Indian
apolis.
GRAND CONCERT.
First Part.
Observation-Disclosures "..R, Wagner
Orchestra.
Roman Triumph Song Bruch
Indiana S@ngerbund.
Nr'Nii's Biscboffi. '--''-''-'''SnuOer'
Indiana saengerbund. ~-'''-
Penelope's Grief-"Odysseus". ...--....... Brueh
Miss Emma Cranch.
Hail to the Goddess of Song. .Krebs
Indiana Saengerbund.
Second Part.
iO'oHNEH' DA"'e Orchestra. Aieyeroeer
Air from "Freisc huetz" Weber
Mrs PHI. Wuest.
Thou Lovely Child ;..:.-...---..--..-.....- Horn
Festival Chorus observation-disclosures. Otto
INDIANA s@ngerbund.
siegfried's Love Song, 'Walkuere". Wagner
a RiRphnf
Calm and Happy Voyage Fischer
Indiana Ssengerbund.
Hung rian Rnapsodie. List
Orchestra,
MATINEE.
First Part.
Overture-"Freisehuetz' &c. NJ. Won Weber
Mixed chorus Of the Evansville Liederkrsnz.
Fort Wayne s;engerbund.
Nocturno EspagnOl.. .Labarre
Harp solo, Mrs. A. Maretzeck.
Mixed chorus Of the New Albany Msnnsrchor
-, Male chorus, Lafayette Concordia.
Air from Hans HeiIing" Marschner
On the Rhine .........K uecken
Male chorus, Terre Haute M;ennerchor.
Second Part.
Invitation to the Dance Weber Berlioz)
Orchestra.
Omnipotenee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Schubert
Male chorus, Evansville Liederkranz
new 'S M1ea chorus, Lafayette Goncordia 0erner
Miss Emma Cranch.
'"ii u '"' Fort Wayne Arion. n ~
In the Sprngtime. .-..--..--.-.-..-------.Ec kert
Richmond Beethoven Liederhrauz.
Air, "Lend me your aid" .Gounod
A. +. Fay.
The Heavens are Telling Beethoven
Indiana s@ngerbund.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-27
DIR. BuchteI at Roberts Park.

Rev. Henry A. Buchtel, OF Trinity Church, La
fayette, filled the Roberts Park Church pulpit,
morning and evening yesterday, preaching to
large audiences. Mr.. Buchtel is a preacher of
vigorous thought, pleasing manner and good
delivery. He received a call to Denver to the
church in which Rev. Gilbert De La Mater was
afterward called. but flatterng as the ealaN was,
did not accept. He will remain two wears Ion ger
with his congregation in Lafayette, to (which he
IL much attached. D w. % ]
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-27
Outdid the Police.

Yesterday morning, between 2 and 3 O'Clock, a
man was discovered trying to break into the
"LOng Branch" house, for the supposed purpose
Of burglary, and vicious dog was turned loose
on him. 1t caught him just as he was clearing
the fence and tore out his pocket which contained
pair of "knucks" and piece of tobacco. The
part of the man which escaped has not yet been
heard from. However, the dog got more than
the police have been securing Of late.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-27

Ten years ago, when we first tried to sell the
Howe Scale, we almost had to compel man to
even look at them. Not so now, times have
changed. good thing is sure to win It's way,
which the Howe has done by merit alone. against
the strongest competition, 50 that now they not
only have u ready sale and are IN good demand,
but give entire satisfaction 10 the bnyer,
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE, Agents,
50 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-27
More Forged Dispatches.

1t has been ascertained that in the last three
days several forged dispatches have been sent
to Chicago, representing that cholera was preva-
lent in this vicinity, the evident object being to
affect the grain market. Besides the dispatch
with DR.. Elders name affixed, of which mention
has been previously made, others signed Ian
ders & Co, and "Outand & Co." have been sent.
They are all forgeries there is no cholera
here, Tor elsewhere in the United States so far
as is known.