davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01

-: 81 brson looked rather abasbed
}! sni! and indeed began TO feel that Il
MS suit Tor the rich Widows hand was
70 nave any chance Whatever OF success,
II mus De urged with o vigor. He
Ao3sed himself by great effort and
with some warmth:
That showed il mora"
Come the widow thought with
some complacency, eve are oettiug on:
1t IS something TO elicit a speech Of tina,
length from him."
Aloud she sad:
VERY well. that showed :. uo,s n
you VIII; How am l to judge" she
continued smiling. and giancing M IN
q which no man with blood m
his EN- could have resisted. ..hnw am
l to Judge by what ! see"
For reply Mr.. Sbarperson committee
the most remarkable deed of his en,;ra
lie. He rose from his chair with ~.
utmost delibera,ion, took q step aero.
the wide hearth rug to the side of hi.
hostess. threw his arms about her nee
and kissed her with great ieartine,s
and apparent satisfaction.
SASAS SiICd w iuOW WHOM
making Intellectual efforts to disengac.
herself. "Who gave you the leave
to kiss me? / never saw such i'm.
pudcnce."
But the other having once tasted the
sweets Of her lips apparently enjoyed
them far too well to abandon the ieas,
so easily. and he proceeded with JUNCTION
to kiss her again.
Il declare" she exclaimed, yielding
with good grace to what she evidently
conld not help, g. by the way you 60 ON
one would actually think we were
engaged"
WhereupoD the lawyer gazed at her
with great satisfaction and proprietor
ship shining in his twinkling black
eyes.
I'VE are" he aid."-Quincy 7eVn-
send in Boston Courier.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01

The cruelty which characterized the
sentences passed by this hateful Judge
(JeffreysJ. upon the prisoners brought
before him was always apparent. Never
did he once err on the side Of mercy. II
he condemned a man to the ga!lows OF
to transportation he was always care
full to add 10 the severity of the sen.
tence by some brutal remark or ribald
Jest as to the prisoners antecedents.
When his victim was allowed to escape
out of his hands no one doubted that
the Judge had been freely bribed, or
that by no manner of straining could
the law be called upon to deal out pun
ishment. From the monstrous record
of his pitiiess ruling on this occasion
history las taken care to pick out a
few Of his decisions As indicative OF the
temper and conduct OF the man. Upon
a lad, still in his teens, who had been
convicted of uttering .'sed tious words"
sentence was passed Of Imprisonment
for seven years, with a whipping during
that period Of once a fortnight ut the
different market towns in his county.
The Clerk of Arraigns had tho courage
to interpose in mitigation of this awful
Judgment, while the women in the gal
lery sobbed audibly out of sympathy
with the prisoner. THE punishment
is not half bad enough for him."
growled Jeffrcys: mot all the interest
in England shall save him. Fortunate
" the lad was seized with smallpox,
and. softencd by a ruinouS bride. the.
Judge RENTED the sentence. One
u the girls who had been found
guilty of embrOidering the colOrs given
to Monmouth at Taunton was so para
lyzee BY the %ferocity with which judg-
ment q given against her. that scarce
" had she returned to her cell than she
fell on thS Moor q corpse. Seldom was
a womaa sept1pced to a whipping with
out some coArse Joke being made as t o
the exposure thas must necessarily en-
sue. III may boz cold morning to
strip in." said b. ssbut we shall try
and keep you Waun madam. See
that she is whippca-- whipped soundly
till the blood rum devn!F Well tickle
you. madam" A prisoner with some
knowledge of the law made . technical
objection to the course being pursued
at his trial. ''Villain! reSal:"s cried
Jeffrey's. IL think / see thne already
with q halter round thy neck. Tbs
prisoner was convicted. LET him bd
hanged the first" laughed the Judge.
''for if any with q knowledge oss the
law como in my way l shall care 30
prefer Them" One rebel begged fot
mercy on the ground that on the v Of
Sedgemoor he had sent important in
formation to Faversham. the General Of
the Kings forces .You deserve a
double DEATH" said the Judge, not
without reason; lone for rebelling
against your sovereign. and the other
for betraying your friends" We are
told that he particularly piiued him
self upon this bon mot. To repea. the
stories Is to this circuit which history
has preserved would be to fill . goodly
volume. Chroniclers differ with respect
to the number of Monmouth's follow
ers hanged and transported after this
western revolt. According to the of-
ticial list before me, forwarded to the
Treasury. three hundred and twenty
were sent to the gallows and eight hun
dred and forty transported.-Gentle
mans Magazine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01
TIE. C cLcCK

Knitting is the maid O. the kitchen Mills.
Deins s,tning, sits the chorc-boy, aiiy:
Seconds r~eckoned:
Every minute,
Sixty in It.
Miliy, Billy,
Billy, Milly.
Tick took, tock-tick,
N~ick-kuock, knock-nick.
kn~ockety-knock. nickety-knock"-
Goes tho kitchen clock.
Close to the FIRE is rosy Mfilv.
Every whit as close and COY. Bilv.
"TIme's a-f1ying.
Worth your trying:
Pretty Ailiy-
Kiss her. Billy!
Milly, Billy,
Billy, Miily,
Tick-tOck, tOck-fick.
Now-now. ~quick-auicki
Kno~ckety-nick. nickety-knock"
Goes the kitchen clock.
Something's happened: very red is MiIly.
Billy boy Is looking very silly;
Pretty misses,
Plenty kisses;
Make it twenty.
Take q plenty.
Billy. Mily,
Milly. Billy,
Rightleft, ieft-right,
Shippety-nick. rippcty-knock"
Jumps the kitchen clock.
Night to night they're sitting. Mnly, Billy;
On: the winter winds are wondrous Chilly!
winter weather,
Close together;
Wouldnt tarry,
Better marry.
Milly, Billy,
Billy, Milly,
TwO-one. One-two,
Don't wait, 'twontdo,
knockety-nick. nickety- knock
Goes the kitchen clock
Winters two have gone, and where is Mily?
Spring has come again. and where is Billy9
Give me credit.
For ] did it:
Treat me kindly.
Mind you wind me.
Mr.. Billy.
Mistress Milly.
My-Oh. Oh-my,
By-by. by-by,
Niokety-knOck. cradle rOok"-.
Goes the kitchen clock.
John Vance Chenev. In CenturH.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01

Il would seem IS If the catalogue Of
perils to which w z exposed while
peacefully resting In our boud0irs, OF
sleeping the sleep of the just in our bed
chambers, is never to be complete.
Every few days We are startled BY the
discovery Of some unsuspected source
Of evil, and learn with alarm that our
feeling OF security was baseless, and
that the enemy was working destruc-
ton under the guisc Of . friend. The
Wallpaper. the carpets. the upholstery,
tho furnace, the fresh,air fiue and the
area drain have all had their evil ac-
Mons brought to light, and now the
ed mirror, which seemed to be IN
Of light, is shown to have worked
dENA Of darkness d.. Neukirch,
(G}kglbla8 far K7isiscAe Nedscis.
Mr0oI5. 1881 reports having met
whhsoSaQl cases Of chronic mercurial
poiSoai6X Manifested By severe stomat-
tits. WI in the lower jaw, swell
ing of thohmxxillAry glands ptyal-
ism and = fs9fEh breath. The presence
of mercury "A considerable quantity
was also de1Qpt61iA the urine In two
cases. of . mn axAis vile. the cause
of the trouble nm . looking-giass
hanging in the 1o63tSp, the wooden
back OF which VS. dskNd with thou
sands of minute gt9sC pf mercury.
The apartment was EhNm;ng tie
night In another inS Ne source
Of poisoning vas 8 mir E&N years
old, whose back had bece1U&A. and
from whose face the quickS 1psh-
ness was fading. The g iu
having been sumnarily remCv
victims speedily recovered.
yet another Of our trusted friends
proved false! And now we must d
destroy our mirrors while they are
young and innocent or else keep l
watchful eye on them and brace ~
their backs tho moment the signs of do
crepitude become apparent Il wogss
comes 70 worst vocan at least takersf-
mo n ths Furnished steel of 0ur fbgo'
fshhnRR-2H6dieoI DoeoN6
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01

AMI tFmpSfAfe - $3.50
srsnsaire drank shsss TIE ssAsr
.ad falling into . hcsvy "
,,e~p. isy so dusing
cap:ure q the barr<,&de Of Hoe 49,
verie. mast manner Of he -
and Of hi. val az to dc Tie 'sFs
psrsurs /. drawn BY m arts
.,udissi exasnsslsely all that DC
trAyed: ~.
.craiu;airs slept. thso. .incs -
~~~Ir- ex~psns in the hall % ths
win~ shop: b. was seafei sn s-s
ana brut over . table: hs rsaiasesa
-. ,nsr-, the old mesaphor-asss
drunk. Ina, hkicous philtef. asson.
hal thrown hun into ifsn.
IN, table whervon be bad wsnes
h.,n~ ,oa ANAL to serve in b osfsr
ale 40 ca. had disturbed him hs"ss
always in the same posture 80
b-n, on the table. his bead on ms
ed arms. surrounded wi,h glass; suIs
aud hotties lie slept that 80.
ing sleep II . teal gorg-d se tne -
With biooi. Nothing that psI
ne her IN. rattle OF muskstry. sa"ne..
az rsnnon. the hsstlins 81 bulicss. az
the crashing Of minie-halls into ths hsu
wh.r, he was. rossscd b m. Ne'thrr -
the prodlyious uproar of the Assault
Only he responded sonsstimes
canno hy a deep O lie seenieas
wait there until = ball should come ASA
spare him the trouble OF waking Mshy
corpscs la, aroand him. aud n hsss
glance nothing distinguished him from
III. profound icrpcrs IL death Morse
[ doe mo-, r,,u.c a man who h drunk
+ sII,ne. wakes him. This singtsisri'y
has often been observed. lie IA. "a.
crash II all about him ausu,en'ea ."s
slupor Of Gran,aire: tuinait er~"I',,
! him. But the sudden guse, thai 's.'
when EnIolras wa. taken was q SHOCK
that penetrated that i.adcn siutnhcf.
IL had the effect If a coach that r"stS
borne \, n gallop-then stops SNORT
When IL stops It's sleeping pa>.engcrs
awake. G~rantsirc lifted himself Win
n start: he stretched his arms, ruooeu
his eyes. looked-rnaers;ood
.Drunkenness ending resembles Tho
I rending of a curtain. tine sses IN black
aud with one glance of the eye Mi thst
that curtain had concealed All onefs
Itself suddenly to the mind. n ufs
tfunkard who has lsscn unconscious Tor
~tweuty-four hours opens bis .yclid. and
comes back to realization with n burst
Ideas stand ou, with n swift incidisy;
that deep darkness of drunkenness. ris-
ing from the fumes Of drink binding
the brain. dissipates and gives place to
q stern fronting Of reality. Grantaira
sprany up. The immrn-c light of thas
strong conflict where isr hal been want
ing leapei bcior. him st = glance. lie
had failed his com aic.. In oiras. thu
last one. stood facing death. Gran.
tairc rushed acruss the hall and placed
himself before the pointed rifles. stand.
ing near En,olras. Two at n blo~9
he cried. anl. turning TO Enjolras.
.Dost thou permit The IRE flashed
forth. En- olras. n smile ON his face.
leaned against the wall dead; bis heal
dropped Grantaire. like a man smitten
BY thunderbolts. Las n ~lifcless heap ri
his leaders fect"-E 4. daroeafe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01
oNH mo- PONY IAe1
Be N the interests on Bishop simpson Gee
hooe the looking NA ~ Swnan. f "a loul.
I Believe in the yhncpsA ->fa5oT MesAolhs bishop
icsn party ans in the rial II ~
pucyi and ASi methods (Spur-ron N. Invalid vt. Of

ASDs
~NSpuryeon. the Invalid wif. Of
the Eo;cd preacher. has dons:ed 6 % 3
~bencvO!eni 90 &c; $40 she earned with
her " hands making photograph
frames.
-Rey. DR.. Edward Everr:t Hale. 81
Boston. has with him an Old servsns.
Abel Fullorn By name. xho has been
with his family eScr .ince 1879. three
year, ocfore the Doctor Was born
Bos.oa yournaL.
The Erenrs1 Ssrr. Of New Brurs-
wicl. y. j.. was published Inss ssx
wees. and in tina, time q Of it, eii.
prs HARRY G Hose. Was arrested four
mes for .duliery. perjury. malicious
ed criminal lib~L-N y. S.a.
Nv. II. Trenwith. Of New York City.
absolutely CERTAIN that the world viii
eoae TO an end on the 5ih Of July. ISIS.
ans has written a pamphlet 10 prove H.
lie avs: 'Jh, how are The people tn De
ware OF the day that is now at handr'
~. Z. Sc,es.
-byard Taylor's father and moth
or. st1 living up in the n.neties %
years. inhabt the beautiful country
house which Bayard built years AGO nj
kenneu Square. Pa. and which since
his deats Las fIuiacs>ly been offered
for sale. --Piisbarga fosi
-Capiau James h. Eads Is the fir,
American Ia, ever received the Englist
Society OF Arts medal for succcssiu
service in engineering science. Ia.
society has been very ~inirequeni 4.
favoring fore yners. out ha, given III,
medal TO both dc i.esseps and 10 Napo
leon m-N =. TribEnc.
William A. Beach, one Of the nos
distinguished members Of the New lori
bar. who died at Tarrytown recently. o
heart disease. frou which he sufcr-,
many wears. was born in Balls,on. NY.
in 1908. and removed 10 Troy in Is S
and finally TO New York. His abilit,
and success quickly won for him = h.gi
place in the legal profession 1roS
Times
When Bishop Simpson was pr, ach
Ing on one occasion NJ . church detica
ton in en- Ohio town IT, remarked {,
the local minister: There's n young
man in this congregation named Me
Cabe who is y line singer. and I've /:
notion tn call him out" and shortl,
afterward he invited the young msa q
come toward and favor the audience
with an appropriate song. which he did
and this was. perhaps the hrst oiicia
recognition Of the row famous Chaplain
McCabc.-ChIcdyo Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01
HUMOROUS.

A Philadelphia drank =
pint of coil oil with suicidal intent. but
forgot to swallow n match. and still
lives.-Faiadeiphia Call
Boston ladies call their spouse.
hubby no: rs a term Of endeArmcni.
but because il seems to remind them ri
the relation vi Boston 10 the rest OF ia.
universe Chicago Tunes.
Here's your roast beef. sah."
said the waiter; Il served it some time
ago 20, indeed? roast beet? Why,
SO YOU did. thought all the time j,
was n crack in the plate. CaicaJe
Tribune.
AT a recent marriage ceremony in
one Of the Providence OK. - churches.
the contracting parties were thirty min
utes behind time, and the organ pealed
out: .'Oh dear, what can the matter
be?'-7he Judge.
An exchange says A miss in Gal
deston. Ca. has hair that sweeps the
floor. Now il this miss had hair that
could cook, wash and iron and milk the
cows, what a bonanza she would lie as .
wife. -Broosiyn Times.
Yes said Henderson. 1--WE GO,
quite IN ear for music" .'You have
quito an ear. sure enough" said Fogg.
''but | wasn't sure il was for music. !
didn't know but IL was intended for o
windmill" Boston Transcript.
Chorus Of Ladies-We arc sure. Mr..
Weeks. that you do not permi, your wife
10 slAye at her household duties without
assistshg her u times? Mr.. Wceks-No.
] share Is lsbor With her. Lasiies-How
nice wh9s york do you attend to?
Mr.. wesksA>We 70 halves. She puts
up the P~rsseT~<s and I put them down.
-"What . ~sederfui wsw~
Mrs CEimsonbeak 80 11n. Yeasa
TO a friend. "wly ..pserfssf. r.
mired The one addre6L>d-Wby.
never knew her u - ouA 81 tempsr."
"Nor eithsr," quietly sdlsd ono sos
An admircr oe the ls1y In ausstina.
..She seems 70 have plenty a itl~-l
n. y. Herald.
Look here. wa teri CRED CHsup
sonbcak. who was st1Pp;ng Aasw days
| at Coney Island. "ttis ~ h Dos N
good as what ! got asre Iaes samm<rs's
81 don't sec why" go The waiter.
in somc surprise, - booI
sirr,' C~rimsonbeak leaves Nahous poss
taking. and wondering vhk - dids't
think Of that before. -Ssskers slass-
man.
The developmcst - - bask e.
the head, nv friends. an9sseea pasuDta1
affection" explained ne phresosogbA
Now. you will observe. s5vss6 e.
feeling of the boys ssad Ssst -
bump is abnormal in -. teues D4sea&
ing that he loves and revssce ~ paE0naD
to an unusual degree. sthis ne OnyI
lad?" ..Eaw." ..Whsso tha9e Ten
do not love your pareftsF. \ tAsst
well enough Of ma" - ~ replied
but I amt very fond \ - - naa
Thst bump you're feelii. d hsgtv' -
las; night wild . baseball cuh'-A u
SIN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01

-
A short time ago one Of the '
grown pupils Of a school N shropsn're.
who taxes the lead in 81 ine dsre-aesls
exploits of fresh and enthus sst'c foa'ns
was called up for \ bret inieEeu.
One OF the parties to the discussion -
> long. 1.-the cane, guaranteed To 81
around 4 fellow and MAKE him IN,
"brnd down. Observed tie sso"ni
DnSeer. insnuaiinyiy. "sksrt Re.
nagked the pupil. who wa > far seAa
I'd sapnleers taller than The pes
yue~lb Beg your pardon.' aid zoe
AZ en't," repeated the Ed- 80
snhk~v< that; I'm not going poe
cnno1 . boy" %. very sea-.
"a A& very well. u you
vonsf < - boz. reme do.n
49, mA@fed ~ , nan He
- q HAs spske. and rolled
.A ~S.ourDed % tbs
= Ky .oGasser.
IT, AXk%ss'a 80
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01

cha, any true reform. whsl fhere
peranee E. civil. service rn'o or hNc,i
Counting Of votes legally/I GA - b.
carried out by the Deg socrssc ] y.
Hence. l line to BEL merged in 9
party or 10 become AZ .anpsx TO
accep, the plas1sGm kad the canir.s 9
and in nsy koaes11sk1 shall vi, {
aid in sSeir 81 ID lhsys D.
doubt tsas ~ ec| tickes NO
venber nsxt the nae's o
plalH' and ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01

SsS W pt''s y"
The following letter was oncc VIZ It'll
by a father to "a sou Of di.sipatcd bah
it,:
..Niy Dear Son; Wh~S~ would yor
think Of yourself il YOU s~lo1kl.eome q
our bedside every night. AMI ~ Nxus
tell u would not allow ~ a
any more? That il what you are
and that Il WHY ! am up. Your 20
is nearly worn out in turning IN ~
90 side because YOU wont let bel -
| That mother. who nurssst You IN your
inlancy, toilcd for you IN youb child
hood and looked with pride and Joy
upon You a. you were growing up { o
manhood. n she counted on the com
fort and support you would give her ID
her declining years.
I'VE read of a most bartarous man
ner In which ode IT the Oriental Ma.
lions Furnishes some If its criminal. n
Is by cutting the flesh from the body In
small piecss- slowly cutting the limbs.
beginning with the fingers and toes. one
Joni at n time until the wrrtebsd Vie
tim dies. That is jus, what you NJ. do
ing you are killing your mother by
inches. You have planted many o. thu
white hairs that are appearing so thick
In her head before their time. Your
cruel hand is drawing The line. Of sor.
row ON her dear face. making her look
prcmsturely old fou M GIT n well
stick your knife in her body every time
you come near her for your eondpcs 10
s'abbing her 10 The heart You might
as well bring her coffin and force her
into II. for Won are pressing her toward
il with very rapid steps
Would you tread on her BODY IL
'prossrnied on the foor? ADD yet with
ungrsseful foot you are tr.ading ON her
heart and crushing Out life and joy-
no. ] need not say loy. for that IL \ word
vs. have long ceased TO see. becaase you
hare taken i away from "a. 0 co1r4e.
NE hay To meet our friends with
emilcs. bot they little know the bitter
eess within You have taken The rsses
out Of your sister, psthsay. and scst
terrd thorns instcsd' and from b pain
they inficf scalding tears are os.sn
seen coursing down her cheeks Ihsss
you are biighsing her lie 81 gel a.
eurs.
and VIA, esn yoa psolDno yeBq
lsr the futnrrs Loakasn -
hoased. ragged &C.,
@eet everv dsy. ard
-. psefure of what ~
zE<s
lie sss and VII 1870
Your aneessse ns3s~-sl
= : ! = ! ! ! 3 )
E~vrKrTHre has ii
philosophical profeSs(
'of vhaa - 49, -,
his . Light
ie<sor. to 49,
water that 49,
! : ! : ]
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01

could but have so far cOh& HSred the
habit of half a century of b SSnlness
as to follow up h:s advanfageAf4 ery-
thing would have gone or swimE AeIy.
He WAS, however. almost stulo6SA ~
his own temerity, and while the whe2
on her side of the fireplace cast her era
down coyly. believing that now at lease
he would take the initiative, MIR. SHARP
erson on his side none the less abased
his chances out of sheer bashfulneSS.
Heavens J" thought the widow.
slyly reconuoitering out of the corner
OF her eye. shave I got to get up and
rush into his arms! Was there ever SO
aggravating a man created !"
She coughed softly. she patted the
hearth with her trim slipper tip,
secretly determined hat nothing short
OF the most complete desperation
should make her break the silence this
time.
At length when there seemed an emil
nent prospect that the pair would con-
sumo the remainder of their mortal ex-
istence in staring wordlessly into the
Goals, and just Is the widow reached
that point when she felt that she must
speak or go mad. Mr.. Shsrperson did
renew the conversation.
"WellT' he queried.
"Well?" she echoed.
"Eh!"
The lawyer was wholly u~nprepared
foc having the burden Of the talk
thrown upon him. and beyond this
rather incoherent exclamation could
say nothing. The widow lookedAat the
fire and looked 1t her taciturn WOoer.
81 must say" she observed. With {
have seen more ardent lovUrxn
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01

The following letter was once VT itsn
by a father TO "a son Of dissipatcd hab-
it,:
.'Niy Dear Son; Wh~t would you
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-01

EVERYTHING has
philosophical proeeSN
W vhsa
red r0~e
his . Exhs
ie<sor. ITO 49,
wsser that plo
reosDd us q
On which "
wrecked"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21
The Mennerchor's operate Performances.

The Msennerchor's operate Performances.
Tho advance sale of seats for the engagement
of the Mennerchor Society in grand opera at
Diekson's Grand Opera-house the last three
nights of this week. opene yesterday at the
box-ofice and was quite large. On Thursday
and Friday evenings, F1otow's always popular
opera of Martha" will be given, and on Satur-
day evening, the master work of the same
author, "Stradella,7 which met with such q
favorable reception here last season, will be re-
peated. The Mannerchor is one of the leading
musical organization of the city, and Is deserv-
ing of the largest patronage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21
peath Of AM old Colored Man.

John Payne, a faithful old colored man, who
has lived with the family of j. M. Tlford for
years. died on Monday and was buried in Mr..
Tilfords private lot at Crown Hill. He was sixty
five years of age, and had been slave, Baptist
preacher and a soldier. He was slave in Louis
vile In 1861, and joined the Seventy ninth Regi-
ment when it went there, and came home with
General Fred. Knefer, shortly after entering the
employ of Mr.. Tilfords family, with which he
had ever since resided. He left will, in which
all his effects, which are but few, are given to
Mr.. Tilford He was an industrious old man,
and faithful servant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21
Isaac johnson Pardoned.

Isaac B. Johnson the negro who was
sentenced to two years Imprisonment in the
penitentiary in November, 1882 for stealing
eighteen railroad tickets from the l., B. & W.
Company, was pardoned yesterday by the Gov
ernor. His term would expire in three months
longer In consideration Of his good conduct
during his imprisonment and his good character
prior to his arrest the Governor granted the par
don, which has been strongly urged by the col
ored people of this city among whom johnson
was quite popular.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21

A permanent Office having now been opened by the
undersigned at No. 81 South Meridian street for the
purpose of affording information 10 parties outside
this city who may desire to know the manner of pro-
eedure with regard to the formation of local companies
elsewhere and with regard to the cost of installing
isolated plants e., supplying dynamos, etc, where
power is conveniently at hand-will confer favor by
addressing me at above number, and our catalogue
and any desired information they may require will be
promptly furnished.
G. NJ " TAYLOR, Agent.
Ofice-No. 81 South Meridian ST. Indianapolis, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-21
Tho Sunday Ban PLAYERS.

On account Of the absence of Mr.. Herod
attorney for the defendants, from the city, the
eases against the base ball players for violation
of the Sunday law, will not como up for trial for
several days. The members of the Indianapo-
liz club were arrested yesterday, and gave bond
for future appearance. The eases against the
Cincinnati players will probably be dismissed