davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-24
MIR. Hummer at Centrai-Avenue.

Rev. Alfred Hummer, of Centenary Church,
Terre Haute, filled DIR. Marines pulpit in Gem
tral-avenue Church yesterday Mr. Hummer is
one of the younger members of the Methodist
conference, having been in the ministry but five
years, but he is already recognized as one of the
coming strong men of the conference and the
church. His sermon, yesterday morning was
upon the theme of the "Undone,S or the un-
performed in life, from the text: rInasmuch as
ye have not done it, tc.It was successful
presentation of the evils resulting from the fail
ure to do, tho neglect of opportunities wrong
from which the church and the world often suf
fer quite as seriously as from the positive sin
that is committed Mr.. Hummer preached again
at night. The congregations at both services
were large, and the visit of Mr. Hummer to the
church was in every way pleasant and satisfac-
tory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Various Local Attractions This Week
Miss Clara MOrrisS SeasOn-NOtes

At the Grand Opera house tonight Col r. g.
Ingerso will deliver his new lecture on "Or-
thodoxy." Tomorrow night Nine. Ristori, the
great tragedienne will give single performance
of Queen Elizabeth" ard on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings Miss Clara Morris will present
Miss Mutton" and Article Forty seven," her
company playing "The Galley Slave at the
Thanksgiving matinee. The last two nights of
the week Mestayer's I'VE, Us & Co." will be the
attraction.
At Englishs the first three nights of the week,
Master Walker Whiteside, the boy tragedian,
will appear as Richard III" and Hamlet, and
the latter part of the week Mr. William
a. Gillettes adaptation of Der Bibliotheker"
1.-THE Secretary with the author in the lead
ing role will be the attraction.
The Monarch Museum has a number Of new
curiosities and performers this week. and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-24
The Senate.
DnnDHnT No

REPUBLICANS
From Delaware and Randolph counties-Marcus S.
Smith of Muncie.
Howard and Miami-Lewis D. Atkinson, Peru.
johnson and Morgan-Gabriel Overstreet Franklin.
Lake and Porter-Julius W. Youche Grown Point.
Parke and Nermillion-John w. Lndley, Rockville.
Starke and St. Joseph-Marvin Campbell, South
Bend.
Wayne-William D. Fouike, Richmond
Dekalb and Observation-Disclosures Ensley, Auburn.
Delaware Henry and Randolph. W. Macy, Win
chester.
Favette, Rush and Union-James n. Huston Con
Fountain and warren-Andrew Marshall, Attica.
Elkhart-W J. Davis, Goshen.
Hamilton and Tpton--Charles @. Duncan, Sharps-
Kosciusko and wabash-George w Moon, Wabash.
Maron-F Winter, Indianapolis.
Lagrange and Noble-James $. Drake, Lagrange
DEMOCRATS
Allen-Iyeurgus Null Hew Haven
Adams, Blackford and Jay--John NJ. Smith, Port
land.
Bartholomew, Brown and Monroe-William q.
Duncan Nashville.
Benton, Jasper and Northumberland Hoover,
Remington.
Cass-Rufus Nagee Logansport.
Clarke and Scott-David Mcclure Jeffersonville.
Crawford Harrison and Orange-John Benz, Leav.
enworth.
Daviess and Greene-Jacob F. Mcintosh, Newberry
Dearborn. Ohio and Swit2erland-Co Columbus John
stOn. Aurora.
Dubois, Lawrence and Martin-Jaines II. Willard,
Bedford.
Franklin and Ripley-Chester r. Faulkner, Holton.
Gibson and Posey-James Il. Mccullough Prince
ton.
Huntington and Wells-William ]. Hillgass, Hunt
ington.
Jefferson-James Hill Brooksburg
Knox and Sullivan-Joshua Ernest, Sullivan.
Perry and Spencer-Heber j. May, Cannelton
Pike and Warrick-Edward p. Richardson, Peters
burg.
Tippeeanoe-Francis johnson, Lafayette.
Allen and Whitley-Eli w. Brown. Columbia City
Boone and Clinton-DeWitt G. Bryant, Frankfort.
Clay and Owen-lnman H. Fowler, Spencer.
Decatur and Shelby-F. NJ Howard. St Paul
Floyd and Washington-John S. Day, .
Fulton and Observation-Disclosures Zimmerman Roch-
ester.
Grant and Msdison-James S. Shively, Marion.
Hancock Marion and Shelby-Leon o. Bailey, In
dianapols.
jackson and Jennings-A G, Smith, North Vernon.
I.aPorte-Morgan H. Weir La Porte.
Marion-W. c. Thompson. Indianapolis.
Montgomery-Silas Peterson, Bowers.
Vandsrburg-Wi Rahm jr., Evansville.
Vigo--Phifp Schloss, Terre Haute.
Carroll, Pulaski and White-E. B. Sellers, Month
cello.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-24

CALL and see the new goods at King & Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-24
SHELL Oysters and CLAIMS, Schafner's
A New Road That Will Be Valuable to Indianapolis.

New Road That Will Be Valuable to Indianapolis.
Commencing Monday, Nov. % the c., L. st.
L. & G. railroad, in connection with the new
Vandalia road, now finished to South Bend, will
put on two trains, leaving indianapolis at 4:55 P.
NJ. and 7:l0 A. NJ for Colfax, Frankfort, Logans-
port Marmont, LAKE Maxinkuckee,) Plymouth
and South Bend. Trains returning will arrive
at indianapolis at 1855 A. NJ. and 625 P. NJ This
gives two trains daily except Sunday, to points
heretofore not so accessible to Indianapolis For
full information and for tickets call at 16
North Meridian street, 134 South Illinois street,
or As West Washington street.
j. H. MARTIN, d. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-24
LUCKY TIM.

Tim Flannigan always lived quite high,
For mkt to the roof he had home;
A laborin' man who kept job,
For Tim was niver a hand to roam.
Wan avening Tim was ploddin' home,
His legs wur heavy, his pockets Tito;
SEE Tim to himself: The laborer's lot
I'm not regardin' with delite.
He slowly trudged along the strate,
When down forninst him on the ground
He spied bundle nately tied.
1t wondered Tim what he had found;
He picked it up wild a cautious hand
Begorrai 1t might be dynamite!
But when he saw twas Bull Dog thin
His heart went thumpin' wild delite.
Bedad seq Tim, it's the laborin' man
Is the lucky mortal after all
It's him as hes his eyes cast down
Picks dainties up the rich let fall;
For if I'd had me wish this mite,
'Twas Bull Dog that most desired;
'Tis Bull Dog fine cut gives delite
To man that's falin wake and tired.
When dimes are scarce and Bull Dog gone
Wis thin the world gets lookin' blue;
But not a rason for complaint
Has man wild Bull Dog as his chew.
And Tim was right beyond doubt,
For chewers now ON every hand
Agree with Tim that Bull Dog is
The finest chew in all the land.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-24
JOS. A. MOORE,
81 East Market Street, indianapolis, Ind

Interest allowed on deposits in sums Of So and
upwards
Money to loan on Improved City and Farm Property
in Indiana and Ohio.
City, County and Town Bonds and Purchasemoney
Notes bought and sold.
No loans made except such US are secured by first
mortgage real estate with large margin of seeu-
rity or by collateras having market value
Foreign exchange for sale all parts Of the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-24
To Roller Skatists.

To Roller SkatIsts
The Henley skate still has the lead and will
keep it, from the fact that it is the most popular
the best made, the easiest running, easily regu-
lated. We carry a full assortment of both Rink
and Club in stock, and furnish Kinks at manu-
faeturers prices. Buy the Henley if you want
the best Catalogues furnished on application
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
80 S Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-24
THE INDIANA LEGISLATURE.
Name and POstOffice Address of Each Member
of the Senate and House.

The following is complete and correct list of
the senators and representatives composing the
Indiana Legislature, which assemblies in Janu-
airy, together with the postofice address of each;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05

Si9, 9ll less than the corresponding period
last wear. In spirits, the total increase Of
collections were S2,074,77l; total decrease
OF collection in the tax on tobacco, 50, 1871, =
COZ; from banks and bankers, 81 ,O6S, 800
misce ,aneous taxes, SS.566, 23i.
The secretary of the navy has issued
an order to suspend work In the Boston
navy yard on January 10Th and dismiss at
least half the force. The breaking up Of
condemned vessels will continue and the
yard be converted into rope walk. An
order for closing the League Island navy
yard and converting it into construction
yard for steel vessels, will be Issued soon.
Upon evidence showing fraud
in making entry, the commissioner general
Of the land office, during last week, can
cehed twenty entries of public lands IN
Colorado, twelve in Dakota and seventeen
in New Mexico.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05

KS, to remain in the penitentiary one year
snd at such tims thereafter rs the governor
shall set they shall be hanged within ths
prison walls.
George W. Lewis, eX-chief OF the
Louisville fire department, WAS convicted OF
defrsuding the city of its revenue while he
was in the tax department and was SEN
fenced to three years in the penitentiaIy.
John A. Clark was hanged in the jail
yard at Bozeman, Montana, on the 27th. for
the murder of Thomas Rogers in June last.
He died protesting his innocence. Frank
Young, who was to have been hung the
same day, has been respited for sixty days
by President Arthur, to allow his case TO
come before the supreme court.
Two negroes, arrested for shooting
two whites, were taken from Jail at Brook
Vile, Pa, and shot dead.
William Fox was executed at Nevada,
No., on the 18th, for the murder OF Tom
Howard, May 20 last. The doomed man
made no address from the scaffold. After
the black cap was put on he shook hands
with the sheriff and deputies. Ten thous-
and men, women and children witnessed
the execution.
A terrible fight between a pose and
horse thieves, In which several were killed
and wounded, is reported from the noun
tains northwest of Arkansas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05

Lecture for Farmers.

A lecture for farmers at tho agricul-
tursl college VIII be given from February 4
TO 10, by the regular instructors in the col
lege. One or more lectures will be given on
the following topics: Breeds Of cattle and
swine; breeding, improving and care OF
stock; care of farm machinery; health on
the farm; adulteratlon of food; economical
farming; tame grapes; ensilsge; what to
feed; meteorology and plant growth sor-
ghum, growth and MANUFACTURES; horticul-
ture; principles OF pruning; the digestive
organs OF domestic animals; injurious in
sects. A number Of leading farmers OF the
state have been invited TO lecture upon their
specialties. All the facilities of illustration
ana study owned by the college will be at
the disposal OF the students attending thee
course. These include several compound
microscopes, good agricultural library,
meteorological apparatus, six breeds OF cat
tie and four OF swine, orchard, nursery, ar
boretum, vineyard, ETC., etc. A limited
number will be boarded at the college farm
for price not to exceed three dollars per
week. Persons attending will be aided in
securing cheap board in the city. Persons
expecting to attend or desiring further in
formation should write TO
S. Il THOMPSON,
Dean Agric'l College, Lincoln, Neb.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05
Dean Agric'l College, Lincoln, Neb
Colored Men in Convention.

The executive committee appointed
by the colored national convention at Louis
vile met at Washington on the 10Th.
Twelve states and the District of Columbia
responded to the roll call. The chairman
stated that since the meeting of the conven-
ton the civil rights decision OF the supreme
court had caused considerable agitation
among the colored people, and this would
no doubt incidentally affect the discussions
of the present meeting, but the members
should not lose sight Of the main principles
enumerated at the Louisville convention.
Fred Douglas said the public mind was
largely divided on the recent decision OF the
supreme court. lie suggested that if
unal imous decision was possible by the
committee in the dissenting opinion of JUS
tice Harlan. 1t would be the proper thing
for the committee to take such action. In
view of the present political situation, he
thought 1t would be well for them to hold
the national convention just prior to those
of the two great powers.
A committee was appointed to prepare an
address to the public on the subject Of the
killing of negroes in Virginia, and the chair
man was instructed to call upon the presi-
dent and ask him on what day it would. be
convenient for the committee TO call and
pay their respects.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05
The Indian School at Genoa.

Omaha Herald.
Colonel Samuel F. Tappan, recently ap-
pointed superintendent of the Indian school
at Genoa, is in the city on his way to round
up pupils, and was seen by n Herald re-
porter.
The school building consists of the old
Pawnee buil1ing, brick structure, with
two new wings. 1t will be finished on Jan
uary 10th and opened February 1st. 1t will
accommodate $50 pupils, who will be
clothed, fed and taught English and
n trade. About 100 Sioux children
are now being taught in the Car
Isle, Penna., and Hampton, Va, schools,
and prove very apt at learning the language
and mastering trades. They are quick TO
comprehend, though very slow to memoir
lze, but once they learn thing they cling to
it as their fathers did to a white scalp.
Next year, besides cultivating 300 acres on
the school farm, the red school children will
make brick for additional buildings and for
sale.
Col. Tappan goes to Red Cloud, spotted
Tail. Rosebud and Pine Ridge agencies to
get the pupils.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05
Promoting the Efficiency of the
Army.

Senator Ingalls, bill to promote the
efficiency Of the army is an extremely i'm
portant bill, proposing to fix new schedule
of pay for the enlisted men of the army for a
period of ten years. The pay of prvates is
fixed at Sl4 per month for the first two
years, SIS the third year. SIG the fourth
year, SIT the fifth, and $40 the next five
years; wagoners are to have Sl5 per month;
artifcers, SIC; farriers, S21 to S26; corporals
of engineer, ordnance, and signal corps,
$37 to $40; first sergeants, $40 to So; SER
geants, $5S to S5S. The increase is during
the first five years, the last five being uni
form. The second section of the bill is as
follows:
SEC. .. That hereafter section of the
act Of August 4, 1854. shall increase the pay
OF the following enlisted men only namely:
Privates of artillery, cavalry; second class
privates OF the engineers. ordnance and sig
nal corps; music ans OF artillery and infan-
try and irumpeters of cavalry; and that all
other enlisted men Of the army shall receive
no increase above that rated for the second
period Of enlistment. and they to have that
increase only in case they re-eniSt within
one month after the date OF their discharge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05
The Las Vegas Gold Mines.

Advices from Las Vegas, New Mexico,
indicate great excitement among the citizens
in regard to the late gold discoveries. Gold
is said TO have been found in paying quan.
titles on n lot at Hot Springs owned by d
prominent resident Of Topeka few days age
by two miners employed to assist in the ex-
cavation of the ground for the new 800, ,00C
court house. Next morning they were UP
with the lark stalking out mining claims in
court yards, and now the hills and valleys
round Vegas are all swarming with excited
gold seekers, many of whom have met with
success. Eight business men formed COM
pany, purchased an interest in the court
yard, and will try and develop it. A few
years ago Elizabethtown, near Las Vegas,
had population of ., 900 gold miners, and
for number of years company was en-
gagged in hydraulic mining, taking out $50,
annually.
Youthful rashness skipS like II hare
over the meshes Of good counsel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05
Mileage of Railway in the United
States.

CHICAGO, December 26.-The Rail
way Age, in It's next issue, will publish
summary OF the railway building in the
United States for the past twelve months.
1t shows $500 miles of main track laid, at
an approximate cost OF 5 Is, 600, 900, making
the total miles OF railway in this country to
date 120, 200, 200. The construction during
1882 was the largest In the history Of the
country, IL, 900 miles; the year before,
300. The states and territories which lead
in the construction this year are as follows:
Montana, 4ls; Dakota, 400; Michigan, 4o6;
New York, 315; Pennsylvania, S59; Ohio,
326; Mississippi, . 8. New Hampshire,
Rhode Island. Connecticut. Delaware, Ne
vada and Wyoming were the only states and
territories in which no new road was built.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05

many signatures of workingmen in Penney
yania.
/ The president left Washington on th(
s6th for New York for the purpose OF at.
tending to private business and also to at
tend the reception given there by Seth Il
French.
Two hundred and fifty members Of
the Northwestern Travelling Mems sssocis
tion met in annual session at Chicago on the
9th. The report OF the treasurer showed
balance of SlS, 1Si receipts for the year.
S3S, 300; total amount paid out since the as
sociation has been in existence, Sl00, 40. q.
The election of officers was hotly contested
Statistics Just issued by the Dutch
government show that an area OF at least
%, 200 acres has been recovered from the sea
during the last three centuries.
A Toronto man died OF smallpox
twenty-siX years ago, and last week bis
grandchild slept upon the same bed aud
took the disease. The doctor SAYS the
germs of the disease We're there all that
time.
Officials OF the local miners organi-
zation at Pittsbarg, Pa, pronounce the In
tended strike OIL the first of the year of 20,-
900 miners In Westmoreland, Clearfield,
Bedford and Huntington counties as absurd.
They say thereare not that many miners in
the district andthe men are not in con-
dition to strike having had but little work
and not much money.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05
CHINA.

| oruer III Tue udy, as proposed Dy bert, was
carried-2S0 to 291.
CHINA.
| China, reports that the council OF the re-
gency Of Hue notified him that Hiephema
abdicated the throne OF AMMAN, and n new
king, aged 10, was crowned December oath,
under the name Of kienphus. The Anna
mite minister OF finance, who Is hostile to
the French, then became the head Of the
| council. The crisis lasted several hours,
during which the gate OF the citadel was
closed and Hue placed in state of siege.
When the gates were reopened, the death
of Hiephema was announced. The country
was agitated, and armed bands occupied
the suburbs OF Hue, threatening the French
legation. Champeaux, the French resident
minister, has since reported better situa-
ton Of affairs. He advises that strong pres
sure be exercised in the council, and re-
fuses to open relations with Hienpbua until
recognized by France.
FRANCE.
1t is eforted thatthe French govern
ment has telegraphed Admiral Coubert,
urging him to follow up his victory at Son.
tay with the utmost promptness and energy
compatible with prudence. 1t Is reported
that Admiral Coubet will make an attack on
Hanghoa before marching against Bacninh.
RUSSIA.
The health of the czar is improving
and his pains and inflammation, caused by the
recent accident, are rapidly subsIding.
SPAIN.
The Count and Countess of Paris will
visit King Alfonso in January.
At the Spanish cabinet council the
ministers explained the political situation to
King Alfonso, and expressed their fears
that an agreement between the ministerial
lists and the supports of Sagasta is impossi-
BILE.
ENGLAND.
Some anxiety is felt at Liverpool in
regard to the steamer Celtic, which is over
due. The Celtic sailed from New York De-
cember 18th for Liverpool.
ITALY.
The American bishops at Rome deny
that any agreement was arrived at concern
ing the attitude Of the Catholic clergy of the
United States towards fenianism In Amer
lea. The bishops state that neither at the
conference, nor at the vatican,
have they had any agreement or disagree
ment, or discussion in any manner con-
nected with fenanism. Before the bishops
left America for Rome ii was arranged by
Ihem that this topic (fenianism) in particu-
lar, and political matters generally, were
not to be imported into their mission.
FRANCE.
1t is stated that definite agreement
mas been concluded between the Suez Canal
company and the British ship owners upon
erms satisfactory to the company.
A Canton dispatch says: The vice
secretary has been OF dered to send troops to
he Tonquin frontier. 1t Is rumored that
he French have besieged Bacninh, the oc-
'upation OF which is imminent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05

Youthful rashness skips like II hare
over the meshes Of good counsel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05
w. j. CUDDY.
SUBSCRIPTION:

advertising rates given on appica-
ton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05
FOREIGN.

The chamber of deputies debated
Bert's Interpolation concerning the with
drawal OF the prohibition against the impor-
tation of sated meats. Bert demanded that
the withdrawal be postponed Until the
special bill on the subject be discussed
Herison, minister of commerce, opposed the
motion on the ground that the withdrawal
responded to the demands Of interested per-
sons, and showed that no case of trichinos-
is had occurred during the time the free
importation OF pork was permitted. The
adoption Of the order OF the day was pure
and simple, and demanded by the govern
ment,' but was rejected-273 to 200. The
order of the day, as proposed by Bert, was
carried-2S0 to 29l.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-16
FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS.

Tho Williamsport Sun and Banner is
now under the control of j. w. Sweely,
editor of the Sunday BreakJast Table.
Hon. J. A. Scranton, of the Scrrnton
RepuJ!icdH, has been nominated for Con.
gress by the Lackawanna county Republi-
cans.
The Herald declares that the Iudepen-
dent wing of the Republican party in
Columbia, the original Blaine men, al @
very hungry.
According to the Reading Herald the
Berks county meu who fished with dyna-
mite have discovered that that is about
the most expensive style of ta,klo that
they could use.
IL Hendricks first speech, says the Har.
risburg PtriOt causes the arrest of one
government swindler, it is fair to presume
that before the canvass is over he will have
half the Republican thieves in Jail.
l.. w. Gheen, of the Ashland Local,
has been arrested and placed under
81, 900 bonds on charge OF libel
preferred by ID. ID. Phillips, the kepubli
can aspirant to the Legislature from the
Second district.
The Scranton Republican inyeighs
against the foolshness of the resurrection
argument against cremation, declaring
that it is equivalent to saying that the d.
vine law of resurrection is to be rendered
null by q human method Of disposipg OF
the dead.