davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-17
PERSONAL.

J. N. Haar, of Wabash, is at the Bates House.
NJ. j. Voris, of Franklin, is at the Bates House.
H P. Hurst, of Chicago, is at the Bates House.
F. d. Sharp, of Raysville, is at the Grand Ho-
tel
Mrs A. c. Upstan, of Chicago. is at the Bates
House.
A. E. WEIGH, of New York, is at the Bates
House.
Frank NJ. Ryan has gone to New York and
Buffalo.
Professor D. j. Kelly, OF Jefrersonvie, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Hon. G. V. Menzies, of Mt. Vernon, is at the
Grand Hotel
Hon. P H. Mccormick, of Columbus, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Judge Thomas j. Kane, of Noblesville, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Hon. John Overmyer, of North Vernon, is at
the Grand Hotel,
Mrs. NJ. G. Jacobs has returned from Ander-
son, where she has been visiting Mrs I. A. Kill
born.
Rev. Mr.. sonnenchein and wife. OF st. Louis
who have been visiting Rabbi Messing for sew
eral days, left last night for Milwaukee.
Emery Wilson and wife have returned from
the funeral of the wife of the late Hon. Montford
Beeson. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs Beeson are sis
tiers.
G. W. Fee, postal clerk on the Panhandle, died
at New Paris o., yesterday, and will be buried
at Richmond tomorrow morning. A delega-
ton Of clerks go over tomorrow morning to at
tend the funeral.
Judge GodlOve o. Benin, OF Lafayette; W. d.
Pratt and W. H. Leedy, Logansport; NJ. Nolan,
Rushville; W. B. OvermAn, Rockville; F. ID.
Huestis, era wfordsvlle Mrs. Emma Mont Nc
Rae, Muncie; Hon. Deck T. Morgan, Terre
Haute, are among the arrivals at the Grand Ho.
tel.
F. T. and A. C. Elithorpe. of the Ellithorpe
Safely Alr-Cushon Company, Chicago; F. f.
Weckel ard II. c. Kiefaber, of Dayton, O.; NJ. j.
voris. Franklin; N. s. Clark AMI E. F. Mnliken,
New York; Perry Griffin, Chicago; H.W johnson,
Richmond; J. E. Miller, WorJhington, and Thos
Hemphill and wife, Attica, are registered at the
Bates HOuse.
Fletcher NJ. Noe, the well-known taxidermst
of this city, received fine collection of birds
from England and the East Indies yesterday
DR.. r. 7. Brown. Assistant State GeolOgIst, and
Mr.. Noe left yesterday morning to make sur
vey of the northern part of Morgan county. Mr.
Noe intends to make n full collection of the
natural history specimens of that county, and
DR.. Brown will devote his time to geology They
expect to obtain q number of fine specimens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-17
DUST FROM THE DIAMOND
The Columbus League Club Take the
Hoosicrs Into Camp.


The Indianapolis boys suffered Waterloo de-
feat at the hands of the Columbus League nine
yesterday, the game being witnessed by about
1000 people. Packard pitched for the home
club, and was batred with degree of freedom
calculated to make the admirers of the HOLSTERS
feel anything but comfortable, the Buckeye
boys making fifteen. with a total of eighteen,
hits off OF his delivery. Mckinley, at second
base, played a very unsatisfactory game, making
two egregious errors out of a total of six chances
offered him. Dunbar, the pitcher for the Wis
itors, was hit for only seven bases, with totnl
of eleven. The game was loose, and, as an exhi-
bitlon of fielding, very unsatisfactory, be-
ing numerous on both sides. Callahan, in the
first inning gotin his perfect work and knocked
the ball clear left field fence, completing
the circuit of the bases. Following is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-17
JUDGES DESIGNATED.
General Hancock Appoints the Judges for
the August Encampment.

copy of the special order issued by Major
general Hancock, detailing five regular army
officers to act ss judges and inspectors of the
Forthcoming military encampment, was received
yesterday by Acknowledgment Carnahan. fl is
the first time that the judges or a competitive
drill have ever been detailed by the special or
der OF the Major-general, and it is a significant
recognition of the Importance of the Indiana
military eneampment The judges named are
officers of the highest standing and most acute
Judgment in all that pertains to military tactics
Inc following is copy of the order:
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION
OF THE ATLANTIC,
GOVERNORS ISLAND, N. Y, July 13, 1888. )
Especial Order, No. 27l
Pursuant to Instructions from the headquar-
tiers OF the army, the following officers di-
rected to report at Indianapolis. not later than
Aug. IL, 1885, to act as judges and inspectors
curing tue military encampment to be held in
that city from Aug. Is to 1S inclusive:
fantry.
Captain j. A. P. Hampson, Tenth United States
Infantry
g. First Lieutenant W. A. Koobe, Third United
states artillery.
First Lieutenant c. s. Burbank, Tenth United
states infantry,
Second Lieutenant ]. T. Thompson, Second
United States artillery.
Upon completion of the service the officers
named VIII rejoin their respective stations
and submit through the proper channel a full
report OF their observations to the Secretary of
War.
The journeys as directed are necessary for the
public service.
BY command of Major General Hancock.
WILLIAM d. WHIPPLE,
Assistant Adjutant-geEeral.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-17

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
Base bali has become so much of national
game as to occupy relatively the same place in
American thought as cricket does in England.
The large attendance at the Seventh street
grounds whenever there is anything like the
promise of fair game, indicates the interest
there is In tie sport among the citizens of In
dianapOlis, and, like any other thing which
appeals to the public for support, our club and
its play is amenable to proper public discussion
aud criticism. The indianapolis nine has been
and is yet a strong one, but it is apparent that
il Is losing its force 1t is easily "rattIed," there
is not that homogeneity, not that harmony in
play, nor that discipline aud conduct on the
field that is essential to the highest efficiency
and which is easily within the reach of the In
dianapolis nine if properly handled. The menu
bers of tho nine are professional ball play ers
they are paid for that work. and it is worse
than nonsense TO make 'pets" of
any of them, and TO do so will inevitably
ruin them. FulsOme and unwise compliment,
childish applause at even the appearance OF the
who may be the ruling favorite by reason of
a good or brilliant play, nterferes with the game
tends to demoraliZe the club and spOils the Indi-
vidual. So, on the contrary, arbitrary treat
nent loose denunciation by the manager, and
the mob like coaching" from everybody to
which player is subject, is quite as bad, or
worse. The Indianapolis nine needs discipline
it needs management. MIR. OLpary can read
lily become a great weakness to tho club and in
the field there must be one and only one cap
tain, whoever the directory may select A few
Wholesome fines inflicted upon "tonguey" indi-
vidulas during the play might have a good eff
feet. There Is the making OF good club out of
the Indianapolis nine, and there is the spOiiing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-17
A switch for the Exposition Grounds.


The meeting of the executive committee of the
State Board of Agriculture, which was to have
been held to-day, has been postponed one week.
An important question which will be considered
at the meeting is the binding of railroad
switch from the Wabash tracks to the EXPOSE
ton grounds, to provide better accommodations
for carrying passengers between the city and
the grounds during the fair. An effort will be
made TO secure the right of way for building a
track along Twelfth street, which Is parallel
with the north fence of the grounds. TIE privi-
lege of building a track on College avenue was
once granted the board, but on account OF the
hostile objection of tine property owners along
the proposed route, the project was abandoned
Tho present facilities, however, for reaching the
Exposition grounds during the State Fair and
military encampmeut are inadequate, and 1t is
highly important that railroad transportation
should be provided.
The work Ofimproving the Exposition grounds
by the erection of new buildings to provide bet
ter advantages for stock exhibits, will begin to-
day. The estimated cost of the improvements
will be between 81, 900 and $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-17
Court Notes.

James Sulgrove has been appointed guardian
OF James Miller and others. He has also been
appointed administrator of the estate OF Henry
Burk, deceased.
The Consolidated Leaf Tobacco Company, of
Philadelphia, Pa, has filed suit in the Superior
Court against Uh & Elf, of this city, for mer-
chandise furnished amounting to $4580S.
The Dundee Mortgage and Trust Company. of
Dundee, Scotland, has filed suit in the Superior
Court against George B. N Hanch and others
for foreclosure; demand 1000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-17

Of one. 1t is time something decided should be
done by the management to stop the further
weakening of the organization or the stockhold-
ers Will mud awreck on their hands long before
the season closes. And may suggest that, in
future, carriages should be prohibited from the
grounds. and also that all unnecessary persons
be prohibited from the field. The game yester-
day badly interfered with, md this has been
the case whenever there was anything like
large attendance, by the carriages and the
crowd. BASE BALL,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-17

FALL ladies VINO may be troubled with nervous
prostration; who suffer from organic dsplace-
ment; who have a sense of WEAKNESS and a feel
ing of lassitude; who are languid IN the morn
ing, in whom the appetite for food is capricious
and sleep at proper hours uncertain, should
have recourse to Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-17

ing burglar, gave the name of Isaac Sober
when arraigned in the Mayors Court yesterday,
but he was recognized as Joseph Murphy, who
served a term in the Kentucky penitentiary,
ana who is a felOn well known to the police of
Louisville. in the examination yesterday he
pleaded that he was drunk, and had gone into
the house to sleep. He was, however, sent to
Jail by the mayor to await the action of the
grand inrV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-17
A Louisville importation.

The man who was found under bed in the
house ofMrs. Brown, on South Meridian street,
early Yesterday morning, and arrested by
Merchant Policeman Bristow on suspicion of be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-17
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS

BRU SH ELECTRIC L4IG HTS
Are fast taking the place of all others in fac
tories, Foundrles Machine Shops and Mills.
Parties having their own power can procure an
Electric Generator and obtain much more light
at much less cost than by any other mode. The
incandescent and storage system has been per
fected, making small lights for houses and stores
hung wherever needed, and lighted ut will. day
or night Parties desiring Generators or to form
companies for lighting citles and towns,
send to the Brush Electric Co, Cleveland, o., OF
to the Undersigned az Indianapolis
]. CAYEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-17
Conveyances, 0; consideration. S.,
Roberts Park Church and Asbury University.

Roberts Park Church and Asbury University.
At a regular meeting of the official board of
Roberts Park NJ. Church, held in the interest
of Asbury University, the present effort to
raise $4,000 was heartily indorsed and com
mittee consisting of DR. Ross c. Houghton and
Messrs. Lamb and Olcott, was appointed TO can
Vass the congregation for subscriptions The
committee has already received several liberal
subscriptions, and earnestly soicts the CO.
operation of all friends OF the movement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-17
.PETTIS, BASSETT & CO..


Instruments filed for record in the Recorders
office Of Marion County. Indiana. for 81 hours
ending at O'Clock P. NJ, July l6, 1888. as fur
nished by ELLIOTT & BUTLER, abstracters of
titles. room No. 3. .Ftna Building:
Tompkins A. Lewis and wife TO Fred
eriKe b. Scnultheis, part af the
south half of the northwest quarter
OF section ., township 10 north, of
range 8 east ........................ 81 10000
Sarah A. Garfield ana husband to Ma
~ Mills, lot Is in Seidensticker
ct al.'s subdivision of part of
block 10. in Holiness West-end
addition TO the city of Indianapolis 10000
VIerling X. Morris and wife TO Annie
L. Munson, lot So, In Edwards's
subdivision of block 10, in John
sons heirs addition to the city of
indianapolis Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Harriet n Gillet ct al to Hattie ia
cObs ct al, lot 104 in Young's subdi-
indianapolis. ....................... 1900 90
John Won Spreckelsen and wife to Ru
dolph Goldker and wife, LOT II in
Preston A. Davidson's subdivision,
in the city Of Indianapolis. 400 90
John NJ. Bradley, administrator, to
Reuben Madison, part of the north
half of the northeast quarter of sec
ton %, township II north, Of range
2east. ........;-..-:-......... 455.oo
Reuben Madison and wife TO Elijah
Casper, part of the north half of the
north half of the east half of the
northeast quarter of section %,
township north range east. $4,000
Levi Cooper To Mary Cooper, part OF
the west nalf OF the southwest
quarter Of section 81, township II,
range = east OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. G000
L. NJ. Churchman ct al. to John Wool
ridge, part Of lot ., in Vests heirs
addition to the city of Indianapolis 1900
Conveyances, 0; consideration...... $5,34O 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-17
The Zoo Theater.

The Zoo had the customary crowded "Monday
night" house last night aud the programme in
cluded an excellent olio and drama. In the
former Baker and Kellogg did one of the best
musical acts ever seen here; Charles Osborne
gave his specialties, Mr.. aud Mrs. WI. Conway
appeared in a ceverly original sketch, Charles
Banks gave a temperance pantoluine, Walter
Wentworth, swinging-ring performer, and the
Vivian Sisters filed out the variety perform
ance. The last named repeated their success of
last week and made the decided hit of the bill.
The programme concluded with the sensational
drama, "Detected,' which was well acted by Ed.
Chrissie, Lolle Pease and the company. The
show Is a good one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-17

KING & ELDERS windows, Oh South Meridian
treet, are very attractive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-17

REAL English bal0rggan fancy striped under.
wear reduced So suit, at Parker's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-17

E1EzzEsw
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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-08-15
RETIRED FIRE HORSES.

Once fre-horse always fre-horss
Other animals may have their ways altered
by change Of routine, but the tire-horse
has as clearly marked habits as the old war
steed. No end of amusing occurrences have
illustrated this. Ex.Ald Morris tells of a
horse of Chief Bresnans, when the lattor
was foreman of No. s3 engine, which, be.
coming aged, was taken to an auctioneer
and disposed of. The old nag passed
through several hands, and at length be-
came the property OF a "refuse" cartman,
who by chance went to the engine house
ole day TO cart off the garbage. Cart and
all had been backed up to the pit in the rear
Of the building, when suddenly the gong
sounded an alarm. At once oil the old in.
stincts of the animal stirred in him. The
worn-out hack felt the fire of years before,
and away he dashed, carrying with him a
section Of the stairway and oil but smash
Ing TO pieces the engine which was in his
way.
A Williamsburg milkman bought one Of
these department horses and found him a
very docile and well behaved animal. One
day he was serving some customers at the
corner Of Houston street and the Bowery
when an alarm from Twenty-second street
brought the engines laundering along near
where the old horse Stood The peaceable
and sedate brute Heard the rumble and could
not contain himself. The first glimpse he
caught Of an engine set him wild and AWAY
he tore up the Bowery, with wagon and
milk cans gathering behind him. 1t was O
long run for the owner, but he never caught
sight Of the runaway till he reached the fire
and saw the horse there, quietly standing in
the full glare Of the condagration. --Nels
York Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-08-15
THE INSECTS OF FLORIDA.

More feared just now by the traveller In
Florida than her Indians are her insects,
writes correspondent of the Philadelphia
Times. In some seasons the flea is omni-
present and innumerable. He is recogniz-
ed in polite society, and scratching is tolerat-
ed as in Scotland. Ticks abound in the cat
tie pastures. They consist Of an india-rub-
Der sack attached to small corlscrew head,
which latter they insert under your cuticle,
and through which they draft your precious
sanguinous fluid into the sack. You are
appraised Of ones presence by suddenly feel
ing protuberance as large rs buckshot,
occasioned by the extension of the sack.
You attempt to drag it off, but succeed only
in pulling the body away, after which you
can dig out the head at your leisure with
your hunting-knife. The red bug is to be
found on nearly oil the hunting grounds,
near fresh water, exactly where you desire
to encamp, and is very apt to appear in q
swarm when he comes. / cannot describe
him, as I have never subjected him to
microscopical examination. To the naked
eye he has the appearance Of O light prick
from the point of very fine needle. He
burrows entirely under the cuticle. The
poison is sure in its action, the irritation is
insufFerable and the general result is a sore
as large as half dollar, which will resist
cure for weeks. Jiggers exist in some local..
ties. They generally insinuate themselves
between the fingers and toes and deposit an
egg, from which is Matched worm that in
many cases, in addition to great pain, causes
serious lameness and Inconvenience But
the worst of all, to the hunter or fisherman,
is the sand fly. He comes all at once, and
bis name is legion. You are hunting on the
sea beach among the mangroves or palmet-
tos. or anchored in bay or cut in one OF
the keys, when the breeze suddenly dies out.
A cobweb of fire falls upon forehead, cheeks,
neck, and hands, and fills up your eyes,
ears, nostrils, and mouth. Blind, breathless,
sore, and suffering, there isnothing for it but
to surrender at once and run or row for your
life. They are infnitesimal black gnats, re-
sembling those which are the pests of the
Lake Superior forests, and are so light that
the smallest breath of the breeze is sufficient
10 relieve you of them, otherwise they would
render some regions uninhabitable.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-08-15
WANTS THE GIRLS.

We want girls Girls who can get them
selves up III good shape to go to dance.
The boys are getting tired of receiving invita-
tons with request that they "bring ladies'"
They are like oranges and apples, very scarce.
We want girls who will go to church and
bible class on Sundays, and that kind who
can draw congregation of the other sex,
and who will take buggy ride after the
lesson is over. This will help the livery
business and win also hasten the sale Of
residence lots, for buggies are the vehicles
in which homes are first thought of by many
people. We wants girls who can wait on
the table, and who can smile US into an ap-
petite when stomach bitters are impotent,
and who will make the boarders regular to
their meals We want girls for sweethearts
80 that when we get an arm shot of or are
kicked by mule, or are thrown from a
bucking horse, and are laid away for repairs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-08-15
A GAM BLING DEN.
How tAe New York Police OCCASIONAL!
Deui With such Places.

Denl With such Places.
Captain Brogan, ofthe Mercer street station
and his detectives Crowly and Warren, while
walking through South Fifth avenue about
midnight noticed number of persons, both
colored and white, going into No. 46 of that
street. The place was seemingly closed up,
but on close investigation stream Of light
could be seen coming through the cracks in
the shutters. Captain Brogan followed some
of the people into the hallway and saw them
give peculiar rap at side door, after
which small aperture or peep-hole was
disclosed and they were admitted. Without
the knowledge of those inside the Captain
managed to look through this peep-hole and
he saw enough to convince him that there
was gambling going on.
With the aid of his detectives he forced
an entrance by breaking in the door, and
to the intense surprise of the people inside,
twenty-five in number, colored and white, he
informed them that they must consider them,
sely CD under arrest. The confusion that en-
sued In the place at this announcement can
hardly be described. Every possible means
of egress was tried without avail. Some of
the boiler ones became violent and showed
signs of resistance. The Captain and his
men, however, awed thom into submission
by threatening them with the extreme pen
atty Of the law IL they should make any for
chile resistance whatever, at the same time
covering the door with their bodies. They
kept those present until the arrival of q
platoon of men from the station house, when
all those arrested were marched through
South Fifth avenue 10 Third street, and
through Third street to Mercer, where they
were locked up in the station house. Among
the prisoners were two colored women and
the alleged proprietor of the place, Cuban
named Joseph Garzon. The furniture and
gambling implements were also captured
and brought to the station house. They
consisted of two faro tables, with full sol
of ivory checks, red and black board, a
sweat board and quantity of books.