davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-01
REAL AND REPRESENTATIVE EVIL.
G 1 LII na...ncrn4

that mohs shall not be tolerated. They must
make justice terrible to crime in every form.
CHILDREN MUST BE PROPERLY BROUGHT UP.
Archbishop Elders Sunday Sermon
There is or can be no excuse for violence, for
it is against the laws of God and man. And
now you, my dearly belo we'd as Catholics should
discountenance ali such acts, and use your in
fluence with your neighbors, who may be under
the impression that violence in such cases as the
present can be justified; but my friends, it is
positively not justifiable, and you must not in
any way side with those who are committing
these unlawful acts. Those people who go to
see the battle must expect to run the risk of
being shot. Therefore, keep away, and keep
your children away from the mob, for it is no
place for them Or. you. If called upon by the
proper authorities, you, as good citizens, are
bound to assist in preserving the peace. l beg
of you therefore. to use every effort in your
power to put down this spirit of lawlessness
which now has such Il footing in our city"
The Archbishop then delivered a practical dis
course to parents in regard to their children,
their training, etc, alluding here and there to
the riot in an indirect manner, but, summed up
succintly, he said that if children We're properly
brought up there would be no murderers, no VIC
lence and no riot
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25

Mrs. F. 3. Mcclure. Miss Frelinghuysen,
and other ladies were at the National Rifles
armory yesterday, decorating the suppsF-
room for the ball Of the Children's hospital,
which takes place Monday night. These
annual balls are the mUdern representatives
of the old 'Sssemblies"- social event of
the season. They who lead in society have
declared Monday evening to be a noe non, by
agreeing to dedicate that evening to this OBJ
iect, by emitting or postponing any private
entertainment. Tickets can be obtained from
Mrs. Gen. Ricketts,, 1929 street northwest;
Mrs. Senator Anderson, 1880 X street north
west; Mrs. f. b. Mcclure, Ga street north
west; Mrs. Frelinghuysrn. 1871 l street north.
west; Miss Schenck, 1874 Massachusetts
avenue; Miss Dora Miller 1918 Connecticut
avenue; Mrs. Jay Cooke, 1717 De Sales street,
and other lady visitors of the hospital.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25
THE BREvITY BASKET.
Filled with Brief Mention OF Many Minor
Events OF Yostertinv


Events OF Yesterday.
Fanny Scott, alias Fanny Jackson, en-.
ployed by Mr.. Alexander T.. Beall 1911
| Thirty-third street, was arrested some time
ago on suspicion of stealing gold watch from
him. The husband of the girl was arrested
in Baltimore with the watch in his possession.
| They will be tried in the police court.
Inspector Entwisle has issued the follow
ing permits to build: J. II. johnson 81 Co.,
erect eight dwellings, / street, near L street
| southwest, SO 500; United Sons and Daughters
Lincoln Star No. 1, erect hall, corner Four
teenth and h streets southeast, $500; Daniel
Smith, repair planning mill, Ohio avenue, near
Twelfth street, $500.
About II o'clock Tuesday night two horses
attached to an ambulance belonging to tho
quartermastcr'5 department were captured
by colored man named Robert Wilson,
while running away on Pennsylvania ave-
nue., between Ninth and Tenth streets north
west. Wilson turned the team over to the
police, and 1t was subsequently sont to the
arsenal barracks.
The total number of arrests made by the
police for the quarter ending Doc. 81, 1888,
was 4,SlO, of which 4,l55 were males and $50
females Among the persons arrested were
United States senator, l editor, . reporters
20 lawyers, 10 doctors, 115 merchants, 273
servants, l13 school children, AZ soldiers, and
"a clerks. There were also 6i2 dodgers ac-
commodated, and 1O,432 telephone messages
sent during the quarter.
The Orient club at its last meeting
elected the following officers: President, DR..
ID. p. Hinctling; first vice president, Mr..
VIII Alayse; second vice president, Miss May
Rawlings; secretary, Miss Jessie Noble; treas.
urcr, Mr. julius Hughlctt sergeant-at-arms.
Mr.. John Daulorth. 1t was decided to give
party OF Washington hall. Oh Wednesday
evening next The next business meeting
will be at Miss Maggie Clark's, 915 East Capt.
tol street.
Beavans & Shaw have sent letter to tho
commissioners calling their attention to the
danger of an overflow from the Potomac. Tho
commissioners doubt the possibility of doing
anything to avert an ice gorge opposite the
city with the means at their command, but
they have not allowed its contingency to
to escape their notice, and are now pursuing
inquiry with view to the use of such means
as thoy can command to avert the danger
should IL become imminent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25

The leap year dancing party given by fif-
teen young ladies Tuesday evening at the
Nineteenth Street hall was perfect success.
At II o'clock tempting supper was served.
Among those present were Misses Haney,
Kilbourn, Seward, Brick, Donnelly, McCar-
thy. Johnston, Cadmau, Graves, O'Hogan,
White, Mcguire, Lannaghan, Cassidy, Mrs.
Haney, and Messrs Haney, Donnelly, Tan
ner, Venable, Brushed, Fitzgerald, Stewart
McElhaney, Payne, Acostia, McElfresh, and
De Bose,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25
SMOKE G numerical Cigars.
Rewards OF GaIlan,ry.

The discussion in congress concerning the
propriety of permitting the gallant young
ensign, L. II. X ynalds, to accept decoration
from the emperor of Austria calls to mind
that the following naval officers besides En-
sign Reynolds have been rendered such dec
orations by foreign governments: Rear adj
mirals Nicholson, Shufcldt and Baldwin.
Capt. Geo L. Belknap, Capt. II. Wilson, Com
Frederick Pearson, Lisuta. .Chas. A. Foster
and Jesse NJ. Roper, Com. 2. II. Cooper, Lieut..
Com. L. r. Strong, Lieut.. T. T. Wood, Rear
Admiral Geo. II. Cooper, Capt. Il. +. Brad
ford, Lieut.. b. f. Tilley, Lieut.. w. S. Cowles,
and Ensign L. T. Milligan.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
George w. B,lt and Louisa Cant, both of
Marlboro, Nd; William jackson and Ger.
trude Jones, Thomas l.. Snyder and Sophia
G. Fox, both of Baltimore, Nd; Anthony
James and Fannie L. Pryor, w. w. +. Green
and Anna H. Brooks, j. S. King, OF this city,
and Sar. Gleason, of Prince George county,
Marylaud John Tinslcy and Matte A. Baker
Frederick Douglass, of this city, and Helen
Pitts, of New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25

The Acme club met Tuesday night at the
residence of Miss Fannie Hutton, 2O34 e
street. Among those present were; Misses
Tempo Lawrence, Ella and May Dom, Irene
Koones, Mamie Mclaughlin, frankie Cowie,
and Messrs. Louis Winters, j. ii, Phillips,
w. b. Todd Frank Tourney, Harry Middle
ton, Wick Taylor, Frank FouC5 Charles Wal
ter and others.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25

The sale of the Johnson collection of oil paint
ngs will be resumed this morning at IL o'clock at
94l Pennsylvania avenue. While the sale was
largely attended on Wednesday the prices OBJ
tanned were terribly low. The storm Of yesterday
prevented the sale from going on, therefore the
majority yet remain TO be sold. The sale will
commence this morning ut No. so, when some OF
the finest will be reached This may be the last
day. This sale is without reserve.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25
"RouGH ON covGus' Trochos l5c,j liquid, soc.
Wright ~ mcCoy's Dime MWseu m.

Crowded houses nightly and the Baby Show
a decided success. Count up to Wednesday
evening, Jan. 90, as follows: Baby No. l, 4l0
No. 2, 220; No. 3, 1876 No 4, l76; No. 5, 49,:
No. 6, 43O; No, 7, %; No. s, 81 No. ., 40 ;
No. TO- 10. Grand distribution Of the prizes
Saturday evening. Two performances daily,
and g. Go early and vote for the babies.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25
Extraordinary Bargn's
TOWELS.

We beg to call attention to
the following extraordinary bar
gains in Towels :
ITO dozen 2ox4o fine Loom
Damask Towels; has heretofore
been our best 25c towel hav-
ing closed the lot at a loss, we
offer at only 2Ic each.
50 dozen 24x45 fine Loom
Damask Towels ; never sold
less than 37Hc; we now offer
as an extraordinary bargain at
CSC each.
The best Towel ever offered
at the price.
Hosiery Department.
Ladies' Colored Cotton Hose,
ingram colors, full regular made,
only
CSC per pair.
Colors-Brown, navy, cardi-
nal, olive, and bronze.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25

The pretty and artlstically arranged studio
of Miss J. L. Ransom, Ol5 + street northwest,
will be open for the reception of visitors from
Z to o'clock p. m. to-day. Miss Ransom
will be assisted by Mrs. Judge Spading and
Mrs. Col. Doubleday, of Cleveland, Ohio ;
Mrs. Charles McIlreth, of St. Paul, MINI.
Mrs Bartlett, of Chicago, aud Miss Alice Rid
die of Washin gton
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25

Handkerchief Department.

We open to-day 100 dozen
Gents Plain White Linen Cam
brio Hemstitched Handkerchiefs
unlaundered, warranted all pure
linen and, if boxed and finished,
worth SOC each.
In addition to above, we have
closed out several lots Of Gen
tlemen's Fancy Bordered Hem
stitched handkerchief, extra
fine quality, in wide and mar
hens, and worth not less than
SIZE each and many of them
soc each. We shall offer the
entire lot at
csc each,
as the best value ever offered
in Gents Linen Handkerchiefs.
Ladies extra fine Linen
Cambria Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, only
CSC each.
Curtain Department.
1000 yards Figured Scrim,
three styles, only
1aHc per yard.
Usually sold at CSC per yard.
Just half price.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25
SMOKE Commercial Cigars.
A wedding nt the Epiphany,

The wedding of Mr.. Thomas II. Carpenter
to Miss Catherine Rangoard Aiken, of this
city, was solemnized Wednesday evening at
the Church of the Epiphany. Rev. DR.. Paret
OBLIGATED. The bride was becomingy at
tired, and received numerous handsome pres
gntg
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25

The general Sunday school meeting APP
pointed for Sunday afternoon, Jan. 81, AZ the
church Of Tho Eplphany is postponed,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25

Tickets to be had at Elis's. Brentano's Bros
mans, for next sunday afternoon. Lecture by
Mgr. Capel, at st. Al1ysius church.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25
The Little Senator OF virginia.

"pm not feeling welt" said h. t. brother
member. " Well, then, Billy, drink Cars airs,
Mccall IL Co.'S Orator WAisky. Its mus. effective
For sale eYeIyMLer!.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25
The sn,lhay sehool Union.

HON. p. r. BAENuM aud his combination give
rare praise to 81. Jacobs Oil.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25

OPENING of imported bonnets aud dresses just
from Paris, AZ the Riggs house, ednesday, Thurs
day and Friday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25
Furniture Department

We have marked down everything in
this department IS per cent. for THIS
WEEK ONLY, consisting of
ParIor, Library, and Dining-room Suits,
Hat Racks and Hall Trees,
Marble, Plush, and Plain Top Tables,
Bric-a-Brac and Fancy Furniture,
COuches, Lounges, Easy Chairs,
Corner, Window, and Reception Chairs,
Music Stands, Cabinets, &c.
We would call your attention to our
Parlor, Library, and Dining-room Fur
niture, which is upholstered on the
premises and far superior to any factory
work.
We Guarantee Every Piece.
'y and Positively for This Week.
4, 315 Seventh Street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25

WARRENToN, n. C.-Rcv. ]. L. c.. Barham
says: 81 used Browns Iron Bitters. 1t is q
complete restorative, tonic, and appetizer"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-04-18
A Rare Chance.

Miss Parvenue-"Oh, mar. There ID
SIGH chance to get nice bargains now,
and everything will be sure to be in
style" hs
Mrs. P.-"Wots the use hucksterin'
around fer bargains? We've got lots o.
money-dead loads of it."
Miss P.-.Uh. I don't mean ut tn
stores. You know the Wentworths
that live in that there splendid old man.
sion ON Blank ayenue?''
Mrs. R-"Yes, the stuck-up things
think themselves better nor other peo-
pie what's got more money than they
ever saw. They are blue blooders, and
talk good deal about family and sicf
things. don't theya" 80
Miss P.-s'les. them's the folks.
Well. old man Wentworth has failed,
completely busted. and everything they
have Is to be sold by the Sheriff. Let's
60"
Mrs. P.-.'My gracious! but thar
luck. Wen 20 there and buy thai
Observation-Disclosures Calh
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-04-18

.
and immortality than the brute Thia
peculiar feature OF. his show was nct
profitable, evidently, for he soon
changed it, and, rugged up in gorgeous
circus costume, be- now introduces o
"Hope," born Of love, apd not religion,
which stands on the shore of eternity
(not shoreless now and listens pat emit
ly for answering cries. Hope does not
know; 1t simply waits and trusts and
believes.
Wherein, then, is the Ingersoll circus
at war with the chief feature Of Chris
tianityl Why all this buffooncry, this
soothing, this making light of matters
the most serious with which mankind
Is confronted? Christian ty Is the or
gained representative of humanity's
hope and faith in immortality. That Is
the one tenet on which all sects and
creeds are in harmony. Relief of it Is
almost universal. fven the Ingersoll
circus has vague sort of an idea that
it will I've again. Clothed in beauti al
language, 1t hopes for re ,nion beyond
the grave, but up to that point it is un-
alterably opposed to the teachings Of
the church and the Bible. Through oil
the various walks Of Ii from infancy
to old age it discards religion and heaps
der sion upon its ministers and profess
sers. At the grave it pauses trembling
ly to ask: is there D future l'fe?"
and, receiving no answer from 1.-THE
bleak hills of despair" it expresses the
hope there is.
1t is a most lame and impotent con-
clus on for tie Ingersoll circus. IL Is q
ruthless, devastating, ice ing, rollick-
ing, laughing career, crowned Mt tho
end with the Christian hope without
the Christians faith. The price of adj
mission should be reduced. = Cnscogo
Herald.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-04-18
nd fiery tongues will give 1t to him.

and hery tongues viii give 1t to him.
The pen Is powerless to describe the
scene that followed. The Indian girl,
rom her lofty look out, saw all-saw q
human form fighting with countless ser
penis. whose fangs were driven deep
into the quiyering flesh. She saw him
nght with all the desperation OF despair.
She heard his prayer for mercy. and
answered with horrid. knocking laugh
ter. She saw the maddened wretch,
completely covered with \ network of
scaly coils. leap headloDg from the rock
knew that she was terribly revenged,
and calmly sought old Pedro and told
him that bis master wanted him. Ali
how the old man shuddered when he
found the disfiguned corpse. and read
at glance the true history of the mat
ter. His eyes could not be deceived.
no matter what anuther's might be. He
made colin OF bark. and was prepar-
ing to bury the remains. when he saw
" Berry Hunter standing at little
distance. laughing and making ges-
lures. This action exasperated Pedro,
and ne determined upon revenge.
God forgive me-" he muttered be-
tween his teeth. "It may be wrong to
take human life. hut"
The ringing of his rifle cut the SEN
tence short. and Mt the same time an
arrow from the unerring bow of Der
~ Hunter" who saw Pedro intention.
pierced the old mans heart, while SIM
ultaneously bullet from Pedro's rife
crashed through the brain of the un-
fortunate Indian girl Thus closed q
tragedy, short but terrible in its ending.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-04-18
A Hindrance.

Many church members think that If
they do nothing wrong and make no
trouble. they are all right. Not at all,
sir; not at all. Here is a chariot, and
we are allengaged to drag it. Some Of
you do not put out your hand to pull;
well, then, the rest of us have to labor
so much the more, and the worst of il Is,
we have to draw you also. While you
do not add to the strength which draws,
you increase tho weight that is 10 be
drawn. 1t is all very well for you TO
say" do not hinder" You do hinder.
and you can not help hindering. II a
man leg does not help him in walking,
it certainly binders him. Oh, can not
bear to think o. it. That should be q
hindrance to my own souls growth is
bad, indeed; but that should stand in
the way of the people of God and cool
their courage and dampen their ardor
my Master, let it never be! Sooner
lei me sleep among the clods OF ths
valley than be a Endurance to the mean
est work that is done for Thy name!--
Spurgeon.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-04-18
Choice Selections.

There is not moment without some
duty.-Cicero.
The way to Ell a large sphere Is to
glorify small one. There Is no large
sphere; you are your sphere; the man
degenerate and cpnsecrated is the lord
hest tb ny on earth, because he makes
himself so.-EdUdrd Brdisiin.
Those only read the worlds future
truly who have faith in prin tiple, rs OPP
posed to faith in human dexterity, who
feel that in human things there lies real
ly and truly spiritual nature, a spirit
ual connection. a spiritual tendency,
which the wisdom of the serpent can
not altar, and scarcely can anect.-
james anthony Frouste.
The sure way of not being con-
formed to the world is TO be trans
formed by the renewing of our minds.
IF the bushel is filled with wheat"
says another. ''you may defy the devil
10 fill it with tares." II the gaze be
stead astIy fixed upon Heaven. it will
not lie distracted with the things Of
time and sense.-Jdy.
Probably more Christians are in
danger o. forming hasLy and one sided
judgments than the opposite, and more
O contend ny too holly for minor po nts
in theology than Of exercising too broad
q spirit of tolera ion. let US prove
all things. Hold asst that which IL
good" but let us not fatter ourselves
that we are the PEE pie with whom wis
dom must die.-Caf1ddiGn Baptist.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-04-18
Pauperizlng Cattle.

One OF the religious papers, dealing
with the sub ect Uf mission work in the
Western States and Territories, draws
an illustration from the experience of
men who know all about cattle: In
New Mexico, Colorado and Wyoming
Territory, and all along those lines OF
longitude. millions of cattle subsist
through all the winter seasons on the
native grass without being fed. The
cattle kings of Wyoming told me when
| was laboring there that. from the se-
verify of some of their winters. they lost
from three To five per cent. of their cat
tie. i asked why they did not keep a
supply of hay to help the Seaklings
through. Give them hay and they quit
work. and their example tends to demon
lie the herd-cheaper to let them die :"
A friend of mine in Nevada, who had a
stock ranch, told me once, i'm the Sc
verify of n hard winter, he bought a
stack of hay 10 tide his weakly cattle
through a cold snap. His supply of hay
was not at all adequate to the length of
the winter season, but would sustain
life till the snow should pass away and
allow the cattle access to the grass; but,
to his great disappointment. all the cat
tie admitted to the hay-stack Law down
by it as soon as they filled themselves
Then when hunger returned they would
walk to the water-trough and drink. and
return to the hay-stack and eat. Thus
they spent their days till the hay was
all devoured, and there. one by one,
they lay down and died.
The next winter was also very severe,
and my friend saw that he was likely
again 10 lose large number of cattle,
but, having learned lesson OF wisdom
on the distribution of charity. he de-
termined to adopt a different method:
so he procured supply OF hay. but
kept it entirely out of sight of the herd.
and during the very severe weather. he
had each cowboy sling two bundles
of hay across his shoulder, and have
them hang down fore and aft OF his
body, so as TO attract the attention of
the cattle, and pass quietly among
them as they were scattered widely
over the plains. and when they found
one in a starving condition. just to lay
down little hay and pass on. In that
way he did not pauperize, but he did
vitalize and keep his needy cattle to
work on the line of self-support. He
did not lose one that winter.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-04-18
Simplicity.

Simplicity of character Is q heart
possession which is often despised and
often cast out; but which, when once
lost, is not easily recovered. Yet true
greatness consists largely in simplicity
OF soul; and there Is no true greatness
y here that simplicity Is totally lacking.
Tue wisdom o. all tn ages commends
that saying of Mencius: "Ihe great
man is he WHO has kept his child
heart" sta ement which might stand
as fitting complement OF the sa ing
of our Lord, that he who will humble
him elf as little child thereby be-
comes as the greatest in the Messiah's
kingdom. Men OF the world ha other
standards by which they estimate great
ness; he who estima es { by the stand
ard of our Lord, which is the standard
of all true wisdom, will be content to
choose, or to keep, the despised child
heart, and will care little If the posses
sion of that simplicity of character
which we call childlikeness shuts him
out from the carnal wisdom of the
world, with its selfishness and its hatred
and its strife. Better than all ski in
intrigue and diplomacy is the oh ldlikc
trust which needs not intrigue; better
than than that kno wledge OF evil. which
makes men cynics and arms them
against their fellows, is the purity and
ngloness of the child-heart- This is
the better part which VIII not be taken
Always. s. Times.