davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24
. THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The trial calendar Tor room No. l. Superior
Court. for tho September term. has been made
up.
Hoelenheck'S boarding house on North Illinois
street was burglarized early yesterday morning,
the thieves obtaining $50 III money aud con-
siderable clothing.
Dick Taylor, the colored man who stabbed
two women at n ball at Graham's Hall some time
ago was tried by Judge Norton. Yesterday and
sentenced to five years imprisonment.
Justices Feibleman and Thompson anu Dr.
Bryan yesterday held an inquest lie lunatico
inqurendo over Isaac s. Reed. resident of this
city, and decided that he was not insane.
william MeCarty, Hogan McCarty, A. l..
Brown, Tom Johnston and A. j. Paris, were
arrested yesterday afternoon IN the Palmer
block. while playing poker, and were locked up
on the charge OF gambling.
The Young Ladies' Missionary Society and the
Sunday school will give IA festival and social al
Meridian street Church this evening. AS this
will To the last opportunity to meet the pastor
ana his wife a large attendance is requested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.


Hon. Charles Townsend, of Athens, o., ex-
Secretary of State. and a politician of much in
fuence. arrived in the city yesterday to address
| the Delta Tau Delta convention last night. In
a casual talk with Journal reporter last night,
| Mr.. Townsend said that the political campaign
! i'll Ohio was becOmminG exceedingly vigorous
and the outlook for the Democracy any
thing but encouraging. Judge Foraker was
making splendid canvass aud was developing
! IL Unexpected popularity, while HOady was not
| nearly so strong he was when he was
nominated. "He makes a great many mis-
takes" said Mr.. Townsend HE stumbes
and is generally uncertain what TO do. Well
YOU couldn't expect anything else. A man who
| has been Republican all his life, and whose an
tecedents are all Republican, can't make a good
race on Democratic ticket. The principal rea-
son for his nomination was that he was rich
and there is well-grounded suspicion that he
bought his nomination outright"
SIS the Mclean faction fighting him9" asked
the reporter.
"Indeed they are, aud it 1s the worst kind of
political warfare, secret and undetermined. You
see, Mclean wants to kill PeDdletOn, politically,
and suspect that BrOokwalter is helping him i'll
this CHIT Hoadly is on the other side, hut he don't
dare say much. The consequence is that Nc
Lean and his friends don't like him, because
they know his preferences, and Pendleton's
friends, many of them, are not over enthusiastic
in his support, because he does not come up TO
defend the leader from the attacks that are be-
ing made"
''The Ohio Democrats don't seem to be a very
happy family, at this stage of the game" sug-
gested the reported
mot by any means, and If let alone, they
would beat themselves. The fact Ia that civil
service bill has practically laid Pend Teton on the
shelf, so far his party Is concerned in
our State. Ohio is full of
hungry, anxious Democrats who for
years have looked forward to the Anticipated
success of their party In national election,
with a view of getting Offices and now they see
with much disgust that even In the event of
Democratic victory they will have to conform to
ovll-seryice rules before they can get in, and
that practically bars majority of them. They
are done with Pendleton for that reason, for
they blame him for the passage of the bill"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24
THE PUBLIC MEETING.

Interesting Exercises and Addresses by Dis
tinguished Gentlemen.
The convention held public meeting at the
Grand Opera-hOuse last night. which was large
ly attended by representatives of other fraterni-
ties well as the Delta Tau Delta, and residents
OF the city, On the stage were the founder of
the order, Rev. w r. Cunningham, of Odessa,
Mo-; Hon. Charles Townsend, OF Ohio; Will.
Carleton, of BROOKLYN Senator Harrison, bon.
John NJ. Bloss, James A. Wildman and other
leading members of the fraternity. The exer-
cises were unusually interesting, and pleasant
relief from the monotOny of experimenting was
afforded by Prof. L, e. Levassor, recent ac-
eession to indianapolis musical circles, and a
mostaceomplished pianist, who gave four solos
with much artistic excellence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24
SWngerfest Fund.

AT meeting of the S@ngertest committee the
guarantee committee requested that the list Of
subscriptions, with tho amount subscribed, be
published, and the following names have been
furnished go far, as being part of the list with
the amounts Indicates; Merchants National
Bank, S100 HarrsOn's Bank, 800; Fletcher's
Bank. 800; Fletcher & Sharnes Bank, 800;
First National Bank, 800; Indiana National
Bank, 800; Indianapolis National Bank. 500;
Gas Company, $125; IL. Lieber & Co., $780, A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24
INC Ranquet at dc Denison.

The banquet at the Denison House last night
very enjoyable affair. None but members
of the fraternity participated and Hon. John NJ.
Bloss presided. Following is list of the toasts
and by whom the responses were made:
'rhe Founders of Our Fraterniiy"-Res
by the Rev. W. r. Cunningham, Odessa, Mo.
''Our Good Old Delta Tau
Our hearts, our hopes are all with thee.
our hearts, our hopes, our prayers our tears,
our faith, trium plant DER fears,
Are all with thee, are all with thee!'
Response by Professor j. n. STUDY Greencas-
tie, Ind.
1.-The Executive Conncil"-
"a head to contrive and hand to ex ecu.2 Gibson
Response by ". L. McClurg, Chicago, III.
"rhe Press"-Response' by Richard II. Cole,
Peru, Ind.
"The Bar'-Response by Augustin Botce, In-
dianapOlis, Ind
'Srhe Crescent
''NIay no cloud obscure the crescent
OF our good old Delta Tau
Response by h. +. Baldwin, Canton, o.
"Our Graduate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by A. P
Trautweln, Hoboken, N. Y.
"My NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Hon. James A.
Wildman, indianapolis, Ind.
"The College BOys"-Responsa by j. NJ. Full
ton. Dnsmore, Pa.
''Pan.He Acknowledgements by Charles Krich-
baum, Bolivar, ..
college Reminiscenses"-
'iHow dear the heart are the days spent atcoege
When fond recollections present them to view;
As climbed up the steep rugged pathway of knowl
edge,
What JOYS and what pleasures, what friendships we
Informal responses by various gentlemen pres
eut.
''The Ladies"-
'We' sing for girls, aye wel sing for them ALL
For each one is worthy u thr'!ne
And that we may sing with the heartiest will,
Let each frater Just think of his own"
Response By j. Il. Curtis, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24
4 New Hinh.Snhnnl.

The timbers that have been put against the
bigh-school walls to support that insecure strue-
ture, though unsightly, will answer the purpose
and give to the building the security it needs.
These are not intended as adOrnments. nor is the
high-school building of to-day to be considered,
patches and all, permanency. 1t is the inten-
ton Of the school board to begin the work of
erecting new hgh.schOOl building next year
1t will not all he built AT once. but in three sec
tiOns-One section each year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24

Gall. 300; Charles Mayer & Co, 500; New
York store. 800; Browning & sloan, 800;
Frank Arens, 500; Grand Hotel, 800; g. F.
Schmidt, 500; p. Lieber Il Co.. $l0O John
WeIiacner 800; Born & Co. S75; j. A. Mcken-
zie $50; Sander ~ Rocker, $50; W. b. Burfdrd,
$50; Lewis Dessar, $50: Kpp Brothers, $40: a.
H. Wright & Co, $50, Fahnley & McCrea, $50;
d F. knUdel, SO; Crescent Brewing Com
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24
The Chicago, St. Louis & Pittsburg Railroad,
(pAN-uANnTF pn1rTu \

Has become the fuvOrite line TO Chicago and the
Northwest on account of its superior accommo-
daIlons, quick time and sure connections, and
its patrons are landed in the Union passenger
station ar Chicago in the center Of the business
portion of the city, is another valuable feature,
aside from the fact that persons destined for Ill
terror points are not subjected TO the annoyance
of a tedious transfer across the city from depot
to depot When you go North try the PAN
handle. and you will be convinced it has
DeriOr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24

THE finest line of Piece Goods in the city has
just been received direct from the importer
by the g. o. ID. Merchant Tailoring ParlOrs, l;
West Washington street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24

WE guarantee our goods and make the best
fitting suits to order made in the city. G. Q. ID.
Merchant Tailoring ParOrs, ID West Washing
ton street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24

STINGING irritation Inflammation, all kidney
and urinary complaints, cured by "Buchu-
Paiba." ST,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24

l.. TANNER, druggist, Tanner. Marshall county.
Gays: Browns iron Btters sells we'll and gives
good satisfaction"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24
Ill

What have these growing tribes to say
When rival ones appearf
Do they their war-paint then display
Or fly, with sudden feaif
Do they forget that men may strive
On other plans than they,
And stlll with honor grow and thrive,
And tread lofty way2
No! with unchilled, fraternal zest,
They meet the rival elan,
And say, Go on ana do your best,
And beat us if you can!"
We fight the self-same foes as you'll
join with us in the frayl
And let your colors match to view
The purple and the grayl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24

DRnssMAKEns prefer CortieeIIi sewing silk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24
Mr.. Carleton's Poem.

Mr.. Will. Carleton, the well-known poet was
introduced to the audience, and met with an
enthusiastic welcome. He read the following
poem. prepared for the occasion, taking for his
subject the fraternity eolors-purple and gray:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24

The force that conquers all mankind,
To help instead OF slay;
IT'S this must grow and CLEAN behind
The purple and the gray!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24
THE PURPLE AND THE Ora

The student heart this evening stirs
With friendly, true desire;
The clans have sent their messengers
Unto The council fire!
BY every trail the compass knows
Magnetic words are brought,
From where the grape of knowledge grows
Upon the vines of thought:
The messengers have ridden fast,
Each with sume- word to tell,
How i'll he future, as the past,
The tribes may prosper well;
How they may best and surrst bear
A straight, progressive way;
Ard how each one my worthiest wear
The purple and the grayi
What weapons have these armed men
Who ride so fast and far2
Bring they the Gaming torches, then.
That light the blaze of war3
OK AK, or spear. or gray-eved sword,
That cleave lies eager hudl
Or surly-spuken cannon. stored
With arguments OF hlOOdf
No! they have blades OF sturdy thought
Unmarried by murders stain,
That with hard labor have besn wrought
Within the busy brain;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24

What seeks this crescent-oearing band,
That. just at manhood's door,
With the warm pressure of a hand,
Are brothers evermOre2
For place? For wealth. For honOrs brighti
For some gold-gleamIng thing2
MOI (thOugh they would be slow TO slight
1.-THE goods the gods may bring'O;
Growth healthy growth! of soul, of heart,
OF body, and of brain;
The gems of science and OF art
That neer were sought i'll vain;
And that each one the other aid,
AS loyal brothers may:
Such is the purpose taat has made
The purple and the gray!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-24

GROWTH healthy growth!-theg pray that a
Nav in their actions read
principle which thew may call
Their great unwritten creed:
That wealth. or shape, or happy birth,
Or cunning STUDIED plan,
Never alone upon this earth,
Can constitute mani
That their well-guarded name roll shall
Eternaliy exclude
The social, moral, physical
Or miscellan cons 'dude!'
With hand TO honest purpose bare,
With fervent hearts-they pray
That none but manly men may wear
The purple ana the gray
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03
Paul Bean.

Although interest in the fate OF the
missing man, Paul f. lIean, l,as In
no wise al,atelj, there was lsss ex-
citesment yesterday about his dis
appearance, and the search for 1Os,.e
clue to his Whereabouts settled down
to = systematic following up Of every
circumstance which seemed to offer
the s1lglltext clue. A committee Of
citizens has ipeen appointed and
detectives employed who are opera:.
ing upon . theory Of the case. which Il
h nat deemed advisable 10 disclose to
the public, hut enough Is known to
indicate that certain houses and men
are under suspicion, and that they
will be subjes'ietl to = n,Oet searching
investigation.
The search for lIean has turned IN
other cnses Of disappeaEance which
are surrounded by circumstances
hearing . remarkable similarity to
those connected with this case. In one
Of these cases the victim has been dis
covered, and u able to testify to facts
which may lead to important devel-
Opn,cnts. Many stories have been ct
a1j0ut, like that II the finding II Bean
1t Silver Bow. which have no fouu-
daliOil IN fact The case is in GOOD
hands, and the search will lie pTuse-
cuted In skillful manner until the
man Is found Or every resource h ex.
hausted.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03

0ullad Prom taho Column Of Our
Exchanges.

The Billinss Post, Of The leth y ins e.
seys: A cargo Of silver bollico 4 ~
ncnnd,) nom the Glendenin 4jn!ne
and smeiting company, Barker Dr..
trict, w. brought Into the Nostnefn
Psciiic freight shed for ship@ent
Is s s. Z Int n sSs'pSe Ut q balboa iron:
Bi(llpgs, and It h to Be followed
shortly BY Another large cargo fron'
TIE some district.
Junc1ion CITY h said TO he the live
liest town on tie line q The Northern
Pacific railroad. It Is the station
there coaches are taken for the Ma
xiupie mines. Fort Custer, Bingham,
BulEhlo and Fort Mckinney, and It
b destined +, Re quite point In the
future. Daily about twenty persons
nrriye there, who are ccn,ing and 80.
INK 70 some II the above named
plsees, and Il II rapidly being known
u . place Of some importance.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03

The Damon aud pythias amateur
company were greeted last night
by much larger audience than the
night before. The COMPANY have
certainly developed in 4 remark
ably short space " time,
an extraordinary versatility III
talent, and have undoubtedly afford
ri more real qualification to their
audiences In this city than any prp-
's.'stOnal company which has ever
visited u. The acting. pose aud elocu-
tion of each inaler>Onat0r last night
was ~ excellent tllatspecial mention
would seem invilluOass. The
sCnfIOld SCENE was particularly
vel! played last night, and the high
" dramatic narrative and exciting
situation thoroughly thrilled the
audiencr. The company will 20 to
deer Lodge BY this mornings train.
and return t. Helena tomorrow. It
- to Re hoped that their dramatic or
ganizatiOn will he maintained. and
that the success Of their presentation
here may induce them to come sxain
ut some future time.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03
Prem ~ paily q 0uo6ay.
INV Y1A4D A0QDU1T10Io.
fhe I1od1a9 Who VII Receive Oo1l-
ees a New Yeaxo Day.

After one O'Clock p. m: Mn. Dr.
A. A.i HySe: In. Ei;ss s|sesi and NJ
Estina Wiley, will receive at her resi-
(lence, 81 Idaho street:
Ns. John Noyee, Niss E. ne!k!e-
John and Niss L. NOyes, oeoaeeeo ~
the Nisses Clara Roberts, Nettje En-
nnerson, blanche Ne1huryt, Alice
Marlin and Clara scott.
Mn. Marcus Daily, NM. J. Roes
Clark. Nm. William Read, Nm. jos.
eph Dan and Mis- Hattie Evans, Will
receive 1t the residsnee Of Mn. DAILY
from IL .. 10. TO y. m, On corner "
Quartz and Montana StTeetS.
Mn. shelly Tuttle, Ms. Frank
6harkey and Niss Carrie Cox, will
receive at the residence Of Mn. Tut
tie, West Broadway.
lias Nellie Pierce, assisted b. Mis-
Ainnie n. Rey1oS1s, will receive ut
their home on West Quartz street.
Mn. Fosbis viii receive 1t her resi-
denee, corner Of Granite and Idaho
streets, after Ism p. M, Monday, Jan
nary LIT, 1853, assisted by Nm.
Knowles, Nn.Jacohs. Mn. D. Acheul,
Mn. Ruaoel, and the Misses Lock1ey,
Jacobs and Fosbis.
Mn. James Rensbaw, assisted ~
Mn. J. e.. Baker and Mn. Charles
Glover, will receive ct her residence,
corner Of Gnnite and Idaho streets.
Mry. 0eo6fey Lavell will receive
nt her residence on the corner Of
Park and Washington streets, assist |
ed BY Mrs. Wilcox, As. TArbet, An.
Dixon, Mn. l-aEgey and Misses Re
Il0uxrC, Nesk and Wilcox.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03
Bullion Deposits.

The following table, showing the
value Of gold and silver bulli0 de-
posted at the United States assay
Office ut Helena, during the year lSS!:,
b Published by the Helena lXcriId.
In the item Of gold Deposited and
treated the amount has increased
yearly since 1877, the present annual
showing being nearly double Of that
six year ago, and exceeding that Of
1881 by upwards Of 500, iaAD. The
slight falling Oft In the silver del,os-
it, Is owing to the increase Of ship
nsents direct from contiguous mines
to the East, being = saving to the
companies In the item Of freights.
The bulk Of silver bullion produced
In the Helena district h transported
to market In its crude form, aud Of
c.,aIse does not appear in the assay
office figures:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03
DIR. DeFreye.

Late surgeon In the +. army, late
professor Of surgery and dean Of fac.
ulty, San Francisco, CAL. member ol
\. York Medical Society, founder
and proprietor Of y. York OrthOp'.l
institute, can now he consulted at hia
Office, West Park Street, Butte
City, Montana, between Main IT..
and the bridge, near the bridge.
He dev0tes special attention to the
cure Of all chronic and private diy-
eases, and To those Of . delicate, COM
pIicateet or obstinate character: also
to oil diseases Of the nervous system
and the various female complaints.
Those who have placed themselves
under the treatment Of pretendens or
soi-tl;~ynt physicians, from whose
treatment they have received no ben-
ut, or who may even have aggravated
their trOul,les, by keeping them tri-
Hing month after month, are COR
daily invited to consult the Doctor,
who, by Imeri, Of his experience in
the various hospitals 0f E:urule
Paris, Vienna and lserlin,. has sue
ceetjed In curing many cases pro-
n0uncetl incurable by Others.
Office, West Park st., b%tween
Main st. and the bridge, near the
bridge. p. u. BOX Slsl.
HoCRs; 10 q. M. to I n. M. snd
from . to 8 In the evening. Sundays
from 10 .. M. to p. M. only. Con-
sultati0ns FREE. Consultations in
oil modern languages English,
fren2ats, Deltsch. EslpanmOl,
ltol3A0O, etc. ll.36
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03
Ladies' puy0.

We have . large assortment Of H.
dies fun. many Of which are very
desirable, which We viii sell regard
lees Of cost. We have made sweeping
reductions to SO per ct on alI
the fine grades, and the medium and
low priced goods We are Offering 1t
mere nominal figures. This reduc-
ton also applied to children's fors,
which re have ~ low ~ q - per vet.
We never deceive the public BY our
advertising. When We advertise \
sweeping reduction, you may BE- as
sured that Il h no ''eatch game n
psactjced by some OF the unscfupa.-
IOus, but . fact, the truth Of which
We are always ready to demonstrate
and support. SANDS 4 BOYck
l2tcss
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03
The March Of Montana.

Nontana's record for 1882 Il = ~.
perb one. The unprecedented -
vance Of the Northern Pacific and the
extension of the Utah 1 Northern
from Silver Bow to the mouth Of the
Little Blackfoot, have added IN a
twelve month 20 miles Of railroad to
the Territory. This progress Of the
iron track has opened to occupation
I large aera IL mineral, pasture, for
est and agricultural lands, aud
brought 70 increase our population at
least II, $40 permanent residents. In
dian troubles have nowhere within
our Territory been renewed, and
peace with the red man h permanent
" establishs d. This year the Terri
tory has produced &, doc, 400 in gold
and silver bullion, has sent to market
5U,ta)O head Of the finest and fattest
gr1ss-fed beeves the world
can produce, and not less than 3,OOJ,-
OOO pounds Of superior wool. The
harvests have been abundant and
prices better than for years. some
1,OuO acres have bcen added to the
cultivated ara. Important new
mineral fields have been discovered
and . large number Of cattle and
sheep have been driven into Mon.
tana aud put upon the vast stock
ranges In addition to the increase
from native herds and hocks. The
assessed valuation Of the Territory
has increased about thirty per cent,
and such . Doosn In the building Of
cities and improvement Of town and
country property was never e.! k% NV:
lama will some day be the greatest
coal Producing region In the Union.
She certainly will lead every other
Dection In the production Of be<f,
and wool, and not unlikely
u gold aud silver and many Of the
l,a0e metals. Here n the field above
my other for capital, muscle. and en-
|erpeise. migration 10 Montana
signifies success.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-03
1kxs, Butter, Potatoes. &c.

1g1s, Butter. Potatoes, &c.
The Montana Lumber Co, are now
receiving choice Montana potatoes,
creamery butter, eggs and dressed
cnlckens. To arrive within one
week, choice California apples. s1tf
The Parlor Eating House In the
iergea restaurant In Butte, IL capa-
Die Of seattng sixty people, and balls.
parties, sources, ETC., can always be
:s.sts ssa,ce the finest Of '"rPses e At