davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-09

No. G3. Observation-Disclosures. Hotel street,
Opposite International Hotel,
Between Nuuanu and Fort streets.
rNHE public will please take notice
L that have just opened IN the above
premises, and as am n thorough prac-
tical mechanic in my line of business
having done some of the finest work at
the Palace and other residences in Homo
lulu recently-would therefore most re.
socctfully solicit call from the com.
munity.
Fine upholstered work in every variety
Drapcry and Lambrcquines of every
description made to order
Carved and polished window cornices
neatly made and arranged.
Repairing and polishing Pianos, Mu-
steal Boxes, etc
The finest French and vanished pol
ishing done in the Kingdom.
Carpets, Oil-cloth and mating cut and
laid at short notice.
All work guaranteed and done on the
most reasonable terms. 1854 ly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND OPERA HoUSE-"o LIvETTE."
Miss Catherine Lewis appeared at tue Grand
last night in "Oliyette," to audience that was
surprisingly large when the Indictment weather
is taken into consideration Miss Lewis has
been often admired in this part here BEFORE and
last night she made a repetition of her previous
success. She is probably the best artist in
comic opera before the public, and she is GER
tainly the best "Olvette." Miss Lily West, an
attractive young lady, gave pleasing perform
ance of the ''COuntess.' singing it sweptly and
acting il gracefully. Mr.. Greensfelder who has
taken Harry Browns place in the company, is
much the cleverer artist of the two, and his DR.
noX's Comcel CoQuiicot the cast otherwise was
weak, deury Laurents Valentine being particu-
larly bad: The chorus was fair and the orchestra
which closes the engagement
NOTES.
Ben Stern, advance agent of Freddie Gebhart
and tho Lily, is in town.
The Klauczek- Cranch invitation concert at
Englishs tonight promises to be great sue
cess.
Hearne's Hearts of Oak" will be the attrac-
ton at the Grand the last three nights OF next
week.
Hamilton Ashley, who was recently here with
the Wyndham Comedy Company, has fallen heir
to $50, 900 in England
An attractive musical programme has been ar
ranged for the opening of Theodore Pfafflin's
new parors on Friday evening
The Nashville Students well-known troupe
of Jubilee singers, win give single concert at
the Park Theater Friday night.
1t Is said that Miss Mary Anderson has made
an engagement to play six months in England
next year, under the management OF Henry f.
Abbey.
The sale OF seats for the engagement OF the
Abbott Opera Company at the Grand, the first
three nights of next week, begins at the box
Office of the theater tomorrow. The company
is one of unusual excellence, including beside
the prima donna, such people as Lizzie AMMAN
dale, Julia RoseWald. Mario Hlndle, William
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07

Castle, Gus Hall, Fabrini and Others The re-
pOrtoire as announced is "Iolanthe," HKing for
q Day" new, an La Sonnambula.
When MIR. W. o. Wheeler lived here he was not
suspected of musical ability, but since he has
been under the care of Miss Abbott his voice has
developed into a pure jaybird-like, springtime
1aisetto, perfect In everything but the lower,
middle and upper registers.
MISS Ada Gray is announced for English's the
last three nights of the week, in east Lynne"
nut there Is lingering suspicion that she is not
coming, as her paper is not up, and she is usu-
ally chilled like "a circus" Frank Frayne Will
play "Mardo, the Hunter" the first three nights
of next week, and Maude Granger in "The
Planters Wife," will be the attraction for the
last three.
Tonight, at the Park Theater, Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, the eminent divine, will deliver
his new lecture, entitled Evolution Snd Revo-
luton" The lecture is an able and exhaustive
defence of orthodox religion, and is pronounced
Mr.. Beechers greatest work 1t will be his last
public appearance in this city previous to retir-
ing from the lecture field. The sale of seats has
neen large, lnsurlng an audience OF representa-
tive people.
Tomorrow night and during the remainder of
the week at the Grand Opera-house, Mr.. Joseph
siderable reputation, will be the attraction.
Thursday and Friday evenings he VIII appear in
Fred Marsden's comedy -drama entitled "Shaun
Rhue. and Saturday afternoon and evening in
its companion piece Kerry Cow" play in
which he achieved his first success, Mr.. Murphy
has not been seen here for several seasons, and
the engagement is attracting considerable atten-
ton The sale OF seats is now going at the
box Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07

their personal effects, hut the employees lost ev-
erything, many of them escaping In their night
clothes.
invalid the act of the New York Legislature i'm
posing upon steamship companies tax Of 81
for every alien passenger brought from for
elgn ports to New York.
Charles Waite sheriff of Sherman county, Ne
braska, was Tilted ny a widow of Lonp City, who
twice changed her mind to the propriety of
marrying him He lost his reason, and killed
her and himself with revolver
AT Catulla, Tex, Monday, Charlie Brogg
and Green Mccullough, cowboys, fought Nc
bullet from Brogg's pistol killed Justice Will
llaIns, who was writing IN his Office at the time.
Both parties were arrested.
A line of shafting broke in two in the glucose
factory at LeavenwOrth, Kan, Monday after
noon, and portion of 1t SWING around with
much force, striking William Gordon, the miller,
on the side of his head, fracturing his skull and
producing probably fatal injuries.
The carnival opened at New Orleans on Mon
day with cloudy and drizzllng weather. The
rival of Ktug Rex was hailed with salvOs of ar
tillery. The Krewe of POrteus gave tabieauX at
night, representing scenes from French history,
the Illustrations occupying seventeen cars,
BY cave-in in the Esmeralda mine at Dead
wood on Monday morning, Joseph Griffin, r. s.
Ely and James McPhee were killed, shift of
thirty men were warned of the danger by the
cracking tImhers, and all withdrew but the three
named, who returned for their coats, when the
roof fell, forcing the air through the tunnel with
great force, dashing the men against rocks as
though fired from cannon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07
The Elnnd Snhsidinc.

White river fell about three feet yesterday,
and the food is rapidly subsiding. The street
cars running to the Insane Asylum were able TO
resume yesterday, and the people whose houses
stood on the higher ground returned to their
homes, but the water ia still above the floors Of
many. Carpets were found frozen stiff, and fur
niture is badly damaged by the filth accumu-
lated from the water A crust of ice about two
inches thick extends over the area covered by
the flood, and adds to the damage to property.
At . o'clock this morning the river was thirteen
feet above low water mark. Ice Is floating in
the stream, and the current is exceedingly swift
aud dangerous,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07
PE7TI2, BASSEI'T & CO..
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Chinese New Year
Judge Howe yesterday divorced John I. from
Hattie Thornton, proof of abandonment.
Tho commissioners approved small bills yes
terday amounting to Isl ,043 10, and the sheriff 3
monthly bill for $1,s12.
The custom-house officials yesterday collected
over 1900 revenue tax upon 2,4oO pounds of
tobacco shipped from Havana to Andrew
Steffen, of this city.
The monthly reports received from the wealth
er observers show that meteor observed in
different parts of the State on Jan. 3, but none
agree as TO the exact time of its appearance or
the manner Of it's disappearance.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Christian Henry and Rosa Curt Matthias Selb
and Amelia Fslier, Oran Vance and Dortha
Lindsey, I. II. Smith and Ida A. Davidson,
Frank Rumford and Lucy Whitesde, John II.
Godert and Flora A. b. Roberts, Henry Me-
Workman and Mary Reed, John Luiir and Rosa
Hupner, and John @. Ltus and Laura Davidson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07
Action for Damages.

Martin Meyer yesterday brought suit against
the Citizens Street Railroad Company asking
damages in the sum of $4,000 for injuries re-
ceived in WashingtOn-street car last July. He
claims that he was standing on the front plat
form and was requested by the driver to go back
to the rear platform. Just as he was stepping to
the ground the driver is alleged to have loOsened
his brake and struck his team, throwing the
petitioner under the wheels. He claims TO have
suffered disarrangement of bones and other
components of his foot. ankle and leg, and to
have been permanently injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07
rELEGRApHLO BREvIrIEs.

w 8. Battle, of Raleigh, N. c., has failed for
S235,0oo.
The Methodist Episcopal South Chapel at
Spring feld, No, was destroyed by fire on Sun
day.
A boiler explosion in the Catasauqua com-
pany's works at Easton, Pa, on Monday, did
much damage.
Jack Gosnell, famous moonshiner of South
Carolina, was captured in the Taluda mountains
by party of reve nue. raiders.
An Augusta. Ga, dispatch says: W. NJ. Dunbar
& Co, produce brokers, have assigned. Liablli-
ties, $25, 900; assets valued at 100000
walcott, the New York quail-eater. finished his
sixty birds in thirty days on Monday, and main
tains that he can eat three each day for sixty
days.
In a large fancy-goods house in New York. a
lady was arrested on the charge of being spy for
rival firm, visiting the store to note styles and
prices.
Two boys, aged eight and ten years, a son and
brother of MIR. Blatchford, broke through the Ice
at North Atleboro, Mass, on Monday, and were
drowned.
A dispute over game OF cards at New York
on Monday night ended by Michael Mecchi
plunging ten-inch knife into the abdomen of
Pasquel Bruno
Berlin, Mass, dispatch says James LivIngs-
ton killed his wife with a Ratchet on Monday
night, ana then notified the neighborhood. Both
had been drinking and quarreled.
Harvey McHenry employed as shooter for
the Roberts Torpedo Company, was blown to
atoms Monday afternoon, while engaged in
torpedoing we'll at Bradford, Pa.
In tho twenty-mile ice-yaoht race for the cham
pionshp of America, at New Hamburg N Y,
Yesterday. E. Harrison Sandfords Avalanche, OF
the Poughkeepsie club, won in tfty-seven min
utes
At Birming CHAM, Ala, the post otiice was robbed
of money and stamps amounting to $4,000 or
So, 900; also fine diamond ring, The burglars
opened the large safe by boring finger hole and
unlocking IL.
The Eagle Hotel at Grand Rapids, Mich, which
at the time sheltered seventy-five persons
burned early on Monday morning, together with
an djoining brick building. The guests saved
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07
FIRE INSURANCE. ..


Messrs Drew & Bennett have been appointed
State agents for Indiana by the Connecticut Fire
insurance Company, of Hartford. The State
agency VIII DO at Indianapolis, where all CORE
spondence upon the business OF the company
should be addressed.
The Connecticut is one of the Oldest and best
of the Hartford companies, with cash assets of
nearly two millions of dollars, offcered by ex-
perienced and intelligent underwriters. Under
the management of Drew & Bennett we have no
doubt the company will take that high position
in regard to Indiana business to which it is en-
titled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07
An Unfortunate Slip.

Attorney Frank NJ. Wright met with serious
accident, last evening. He was walking along
Washington street, in front of the Fancy Bazaar,
and, slipping on the icy pavement, fell, breaking
both homes of his left leg, below the knee, in
three places, both bones being broken twice near
the ankle and the large bone once near the knee.
He was assisted into carriage by passers-by.
and taken to his rooms in the Talbot block. DR..
Metcalf was summoned TO attend him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07

AN od-established and wealthy Chicago Grain
and Provision Commission House would make a
most advantageous connection with person or
firm of responsibility and some means to repre-
sent them in th5 city to solicit orders for buy
ing and selling for future delivery on margins
on the Chicago Board of Trade, would make
arrangements with parties already established.
Must have some knowledge of the business.
The opportunity would prove very profitable to
parties able to control custom. Those inter-
ested IN the above can address, with reference,
GRAIN AND PROVISION COMMISSION,
Care Carrier 90, Chicago, III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07
Rounding the Railroad Tax.

The board OF county commissioners yesterday
ordered that Trustee Kitz, of Center township,
be paid S2,910.15, the sum contributed by the
township toward the construction of the Indiana
q Illinois Central railroad. The case was re-
Gently decided in the Superior Court, it will be
remembered, by awarding the township judg-
ment for tue above amount,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07
Till Tapping.

Early yesterday morning, when the propre-
tors back was turned. three bootblacks STOLE
$40 from the money-drawer of Johu c. Ginsey,
tish-deaer at No. 81 North Illinois.
AT O'Clock last evening three men called at
the laundry of Wah Kee, on sonth Illinois street,
for washing, and while Wah was in a rear apart
Inenn getting the articles they relieved mis- mon
ey-drawer of about S15.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07
The Howard Innuest.

Coroner Maxwell yesterday began an investi-
CATION into the case of the late Dr. Anderson
Howard, who was killed recently at Augusta.
The conductor, fireman, baggageman and two
brakemen were examined There was nothing
of Importance in their testimony. None of the
witnesses remembered having heard the whistle
blown at the crossing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07

Applications were received yesterday for the
formation of posts of the Grand Army of the
Republic at Huntington and Hudson, Steuben
county, and Folsomvile. Warrick county
The council of administration OF the Grand
Army of the Republic will meet in thisscity next
Tuesday.
The members of the George Fl. Thomas Post
will meet at the post hall at O'Clock this after.
noon for the purpose of making detail to at
tend the funeral of Coinrade Sergean Otto
Bchuetze.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07
slaigh.RaIIs and Skataa-

Good assortment of sleigh bells, skates, ulster
sleds. A few SETS brass tireirOns, coalhods
etc, left at reduced prices TO close out. Try one
OF the Norton check doOr-springs, the only good
thing of the kind made.
HMDEBRAND & FuGATE,
IS South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07
BINGHAM & WALK,
FINE JEWELERS. AND IMPORTERS.

Diamonds and Precious Stones in novel, at.
tractive mountngs.
Superb Sterling silverware, in rare desirable
patterns.
Fine Swiss and American Watches, Ladies'
Chateiaine Watches Boys Watches, Fashion
able Jewelry, French Bsque, Bronzes, Clocks
striking on Cathedral Bells, Gold and silver
Headed Canes, Foreign Fancy Goods.
We ask an examination of goods and prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07

MARMET & Co.. Cincinnati, O., have placed
their celebrated Raymond City Coal on sale with
several OF our largest dealers. It is first-class
coal and should have n large sale
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07

EE7FEATHERs, ribbons, velvet can all be color
ed to match that new hat by using the Diamond
Dyes. Druggists sell any color for 10 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07

Mrs. DANIEL VENoYLE, Bremen, Marshall Co,
spopsia,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07
Wheels hauled

coal .-,-----.-.....-...-....-. 81 90
Gallons OF water oyapOrated per
ton coal. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO 50
Average temperature during test. 800 5000
Total consumption. ............. 40 IS
Indiana now stands sixth among the coal-prO-
ducing States. Daring the last year 5000 men
Were employed to whom were paid wages
amounting to over 81 100000. In the mines
was invested capital of 50. SOC, 900, while the
product 100000 tons OF coal, worth at
the mine $2,5OO,0J0, sum equal to the capital
invested.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-01-31
Professionalism in Spain

A Madrid correspondent says the sta
tlstics OF Spanish Professionalism show that
there are in Spain 80 churches or chapels
six in Madrid, two in Barcelona, three
in Seville, and one in each Of twenty-one
important towns, chiefly seaports in the
south and west Of the Peninsula. There
are also twenty three missions in the
rural districts, with Bible societies,
schools for both sexes, adult classes, mis-
slons for women conducted by lady
teachers, and Sunday Schools. In Madrid
and fifteen provincial towns there are
large numbers Of children in the schools,
and communicates in the chapels in
Madrid, Barcelona, Seville, Cadiz, and
Bilbao. Professionalism prevails most
among the poorer classes. Few of the
middle classes belong to it. The present
Government and the authorities display
the utmost tolerance compatible with the
Constitution and with the intolerant
spirit Of Spanish Catholicism. The ma
tive Protestants barely number %, 900
With more funds an extensive field exists
for missions Most Of the work is done
by the English, Scotch, German, and
Swiss Presbyterian and Evangelical
Churches, as the Spanish Episcopal
Church is a signal failure. Protestantism
among the upper and middle classes finds
lew proselytes, because the tendency oil
these classes when Liberal is decidedly
n the direction Of the philosophical and
scientific views Of German and English
thinkers.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-01-31

Adam was followed by its own legitimate
consequences to all whom he represented,
the conduct of the Last Adam may new
ertheless, fail to confer the benefits guar
anteed by the everlasting covenant to all
His seed. In order to establish the pos
sibility Of such failure it would be ne
cessary to disprove the existence of any
such compact as the Covenant of Re-
demption; for though it be but man s
covenant, yet if it be confirmed, no man
disannulleth or addeth thereto. In a
word the contracting parties, the reward
promised, the conditions imposed, accept
ed, and fulfilled, and the certainty of the
result under the Covenant of Works,
leave no room for doubt in regard to the
certainty of the result under the Cove
nant of Grace. The result aimed at, even
eternal life, cannot fail to be reached
under such a covenant, with such a
Surety. If sin hath reigned unto death
through the sin of Adam, much more"
shall grace reign through righteousness
unto eternal life by Jesus Christ our
Lord. And if the ruin hath reached,
without fail, all represented by Adam,
much more" shall eternal life be con-
ferred upon all represented by Christ.
This is the Apostles argument; and
those who accept it must admit that the
Atonement, wrought out by the obedi-
ence and death of Christ, must reach, in
all the efficacy of its redemptive power,
all for whom He stood in the everlasting
Covenant. This is all one with saying,
that Christ has not died in vain. The
only conclusion from this precious doc
trine is that reached by the Apostle, at
the close of the eighth chapter of this
wondrous Epistle, that neither death,
nor life, nor angels, nor principalities,
nor powers, nor things present, nor things
to come, nor height, nor depth, nor any
other creature, shall be able to separate
us from the love of God, which is in Christ
Jesus our Lord" R. WATTS
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-01-31

ni4e them q ambassao. Oss OF Christ
until they give satisfactory evidence of their re-
pentance of this sin.
Private members of the church in the South
ern States applying for membership, shall not
be admitted to the communion of the church
until they give evidence of repentance for their
sin and renounce their error.
This was in force in 1868, when this
church was organized, and continued
until 1872, when the action was declared
null and void and the Southern mem
bers of the church were ordered to be
treated as other Presbyterian Christians.
In 1882 at the Atlanta and Springfield
General Assemblies of the two branches,
all aspersions on the Christian character
of each other were withdrawn.
There were two church members in
1868 and there are now one hundred and
forty. Of the twentynine original ones
there are only eleven now on the roll
death and removals having decimated
the flock. The contributions by the con-
gregation for the fifteen years were $62-
1872, an average of $4,1 IA per year.
Washington POST
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-01-31

-.-o4o needs tell hlS
the reason Of his course.
hold strangely of the peoples mind. 1t
was the very gospel of the New Testa-
ment And without any farther educa-
ton or plan of his own, he found himself
a lag evangelist. Interested congrega-
tions listened to him in England and
Wales and uttermost Scotland. He Wis
tied the neglected population of the
Orkneys-was on the little island of
Shippenshay- the inspiring orc UNI
stances of revival Gas we call it) all
around him. The people, in their Joy
and freedom, came to him and told him
of an old man of their number who they
thought was on his death-bed He was
between ninety and hundred years old
They begged the preacher that he would
go to see the old man. He went, and as
he sat by his bedside, where sat also the
old wrinkled- wife, he asked him if
he knew "what would become of him
when he died That was the very ques-
ton that had asked itself, eighty years
ago, when the old man was boy herd
ing cattle. That question had followed
him all through lie. He could only an
swer now, as he had answered all along,
Oh | am SO ignorant. James Hal
dane (for he was the lay evangelist,) told
the old man about Jesus Christ, who He
was, what He had done and suffered, and
the message he had sent to every enquir-
ing mind in all ages, and in all the world
The old man listened, and became very
happy-oh how happy l cannot tell
how happy-and his aged wife too That
simple life-prayer of his" that God
would send some one to teach him
was at length answered. James Haldane
was an angel Of God TO that old man. an
apostle, a sent one. 1t was worth his
while to have left India and come back
to Scotland to save this old herdsman
The people of the island knew the old
herdsman's integrity and private worth
and hence their interest in him Doubt
less they rejoiced with him Many OF
them, I can believe, are rejoicing with
him now 1t was all ended with him or
earth, more than half century ago. Il
is like many other things that are all the
time happening and making up the IN
speakable interest Of the world to come
In such way, will not doubt God il,
finding the Jewels Of His kingdom al
over the world. Forever blessed be Hi,
holy name. A.