davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-11-26

A correspondent Of the TIE egrGph
reports u conversation at Vienna
with Il statesman of mark, who be-
lieves that the most serious subject
OF discussion at the coming Confer.
ence at Berlin will be the method of
legalising lamentations made in sa-
wage or semi-savage countries. Hitler.
to, the rule has been that if a Euro
penn Power raised its flag on unoc-
cupied territory, or territory not re-
cognized as within the international
system, all other European Powers
were debarred from Directing. Eng
land, tor instance, acquired New
Zealand in this way, the English
captain authorised to annex having
been raced for much of the distance
by a French captain on the same
errand. Prince Bismarck, it is said
wants % formaIities, a wish to
which he may obtain assent. We
are glutted with savage territory; the
French are intent on acquisitions
through conquest; and the Russians
do not care for annerations not
touching their own border. The
most reasonable formality would be
a regular notification to the Euro
pean Powers, with as accurate a def
milton of boundaries as the state of
knowledge will allow. At the pre-
sent rate of acquisition, however, the
question will speedily settle itself,
for every body is swapping up sun
occupied" bits of the world SO fast
that in a year or two there will be
none lett. Within ten years we have
absorbed the Fiji Islands, Socotra,
North Borneo, New Guinea, and a
few hundred miles of West Africa
the French have taken or claimed
Tunis, Tonquin, Madagascar, and a
few miles Of West Africa and the
Germans are now biting away at
West Africa, too. 1t is extension,
not settlement, for which it is now
needful to provide laws.
The medical world has reason to
be proud of one Of it's members who
died this week, as the consequence
of a really heroic act performed in
the course of his professional duty.
DR.. Samuel Rabbeth, a young man
of only twenty-seven years, senior
resident medical officer of the ROYAL
Free Hospital, Gray's Inn Road,
found, on Friday fortnight, that a
child of four years of age, on whom
~tracheotomy had been performed to
relievethe breathing, must die of diph-
liberia unless the ~sufocating mem
brane were sucked away through
the tube. And he risked and lost
his W life through diphtheria in
the attempt to save the child's, which
he did not succeed in saving after all.
The risk was not one which profess
slonal etiquette in any way required
him to run, but he ran it in the
enthusiasm of his love of service,
and he ought to be remembered as
one Of the noblest of the martyrs Of
duty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-30
ssia-i ~ 7e ln,ains !
atg fotAf faa a.ti4 is.st.

s.iHsd a t7t. lniHffas Il & Iaf CT
Ga Total "a ASA aasts
- takno.,n nsasl. - blass y
rlisIiF ici 2 ilrcf Cd HiHH "a saffy
Valued a. $50. tYsal fak q r.. ~ g,
~ e. 'fst1l sx aish caia
A rasa5En oafaf fat5 bi1s
%. s4hlIf ~ illeet 20 iItfs fI'l .lffeF.
fsiufd AZ a i7fti tts Fl ct pr
- efa Total W ufth plais
~ rdHhan ItHdf fothli4aE p.
siisiif iqi binfs 90 Hsnearf rafsF3.
,aiuei VI tlfa. tHal its : q. lafet
% -. 1otsl q sitn sls=
si5 TnfHesu oaa5n idf ghiaean.
1uislis iql 3 lilk e iailatf a4fseg
,afas e $40, ietAl - p 20. PEI G,
3 ets roia IA aiih clst
slt Natu1rp usaef Iafi l1sk g.
s4ldig iot bcA % naneark survey,
faluad At fin1 isfsl tsa o 70, per "a
ctt. fnt1i IT, Nith r0 =
2s5 uHtunsn 0aner To- tiaet a.
aubdiy LOT ) blcct 20 nantaak At 90.
gaiued 81 sian' tH4f isN 81 70, PER %
etz Jptsi ia alfh cosfs
ei0 uai no~n Ounes. tots hl1st ",
euhd4y lot 2 block 20 HnHe1ei survey,
valued ~ 500. total taa qi.f0. per u
: eis. Tote lax sith o0ats
20 hHk4Dwn oaaef. lot block X,
aihjiv iat . block 20 Hancock survey.
nlusd y tia1' total is8 VI 20. per ct
ata. Igiai Ia with osis
a5d Uui known Owner f,8f 3 bl0eh X,
snldlg lot block 70 Hancock survey,
FAltisd a sioo, tstal trs 81 70, par q
: -. rotil ias with cosis
80 uirieh Oea. Personal property
fsluai At ti25. halaHra ~ tat diie there
on y 90. icr cent ots. Total tax
With costs
eal unluovn oanor About one acfo
lard Al aide gth =. li0uajrd cast BY
lard ~ hei er tract, w. iiy Mallari, val
wed ~ 1870 total tax VI II. paf cent
81 ntf Total taa aith costa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-30

2 zarate. D Y. Personal property
valued ~ ss10. balance Of tax dua there.
on sLse, per cont o cts. Total tax with
costs
10 xots, Samuel Pergnnal property
valued At flbe, balance of tax due there
on 3. 90, per eeut o cte Total tax with
costs
IL zeoing, Louis. Personal property
valued Al SZyu, balance oi tax duo there
on : a 40, p8r cent cents, Total tax
with costs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-30

Valcng iela, MauualA. iot "a n
irvat, W 81 10 Nav High a., honndad W.
by land Of ofkiuitarbeek, n. By sfsy.
hl Erorttt. value u lAnd fsiil, impts.
sl0u. total value faB1, total tsx siha 80,
paf cent NJ ois. Total tax with costs
7 Yalankuela, A. Lot IS. block v,
Johnston uacf valued n s5n' iupts.
4t50, total ,luc $3.50. total taa sic IS, D
per cent % sts, Total tuk with costs
- YaflIss, Jossia. lot 4 block J,
ynenor iaet. valued al ESQ, watch 800,
itaaif, $50. furuihrs ylfO, total value of
ail propert, $50. total tax e5.2i. 5 per
nsHt 2t cts, Total taN with costs
ss Yalar, Pedro. ais acres Of 'and.
5. side Nohlar VI. bd. ". b psniaaii y.
hJ fietttaI, 4 hy Rgta, valued at $40,
total h1 fiihl. 0 per ctni - ca fY.al
tax with eosts
50 Vest lot . Bentiie'g audivi
sion 1f lots ! ! aud ia, and part " ! aud
9. block \. Mott tract, valued at $40,
total tax q ~. pef cont 10 conta. 10
tai .ag aith eosta
4a yickn D. JOHN o. f.ot /, block ..
fast Lae Angoiea Homestead AssOei7'iou
pslde sir0, buggy so harness sio. !
COW. Ain, go, / witch shn, furniture slbp,
piano $3.50, aaW maehiue SO, t0ial yai1o
ofall property 3a6o. total tax ~ W yer
osnf Il ceais Total tar With costs
A. Nlgass. v. r. 80 acres land sE
I'd Doenal avenue. bounded = BY land
u uriihu, Wise Of nl, W by hansen al,
b. ierminiis Homestead tract, faiao OF
iand s2g 500 impis $780, ! 80 wagon 800,
farm utensils 80, . honos ! 800. turni-
tuft $50, total value q al property. sl5,-
D. lJtai tax 1884 40, per cont $40 ~
Total iay Va costs
Il yiuH J Lot 3, block O, nrawn 4
Adams upiv DC Cells Vineyard
tract, valued a6 $50. total tax 81 ad, 6
per cent 8 cent. Total taz with costa
"a vogen, Mr., Josephine lot A.
Hunter tlaet, . aeree OF land. value Of
land eT0O, imvta 2s5e, mortgaged 70 jud'
son 3 Mnffln ei2a, furniture SO SOW
machine 40. total value after de,ineiipn
fei6, tottl tas 81 az, pef cent ~ eta.
Total tax with oosis
90 VALDEZ, Julian. Personal property
Valued at ssl1- balance u ta2 due there.
oa 20 ~, per cent u oents Total tax
with costs
81 Valentine, L. r Personal Prop,
e|tg valued 40 500. balance 1i tax due
thereon 81 %, apet cont q cents Total
tax with costs
O. Yaleusucla, g, Personal property
valued "a So balance Of tax due there
on % cts. por cent 2 It's. Total tax
with costs
Bi paaaco & Ellis Personal prop.
efty valued Il so. halauoe Of tBx due
thereon " cts. per cent 9 ots h,al
tax with costs
70 viNuolu, Louise X. Personal prop.
efty valued At a22n. balauce 0i tax due
thereon si.5a, per cent cts Total tax
With uusts
u Vincent De Poraanal property
valued a. 800, balsnca Of tax due there
on 20 cts, per cent . eta Total ia1 with
costs
- Ylsceyich John. Furniture valued
at 500, balance OF tax due thereon 81. 30.
. per cent sh. Total iaN with
costs
"a Votellh. OF. Personal property
valued at $3.50, Balance Of taS due thefr.
on sL09. 6 per ,ient cts. Total tax
with costs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-30


valued s 1l1s. llaIsaas ct az doe shass.
q fti. rar e = a. f0tal lax With
costa
7l1 Wright f.1ra. fntesoIt ty zeasoi.
q lloTfs ~ 10 pfepurF 81 Nrs He6eiif
in WfzAkf subelF oi als4an ol Charity
tract. i1ts "a aHa a. DiE value sls6
tetsl i.z 500 8 pr ct 10 cts Total
"a with e7sti
asi Wiemau. WV ponond pYop-
efty valued ~ 3425 haianet of az DIE
ibtleoH. taG. 3 pcr etif o. fatsi Ia
With costs
SIS weoi. J n. Persona property
Fainsd at xlI0, balance u tax diie here
On, n ots, per Ct c;s. Total tas with
c1qta
81 witheruil. q d. Intsreat hy
feaaon n moriRaes on property q b
doAulih. being part " lot 10 blk ~ Ord
surrey, - W hy u Trim K by n l.iet-
q, raise $40. total tax e8.f0. per Il
II ~, Total taz Elth cost,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-30
NOTICE

IL thereby given that, pursuant 70 the provisions
of the Political ode and law Of the State Of Cal
iforuia and the ordinances Of the City OF Los
Angeles relative 10 tho collection Of revenue,
that T. H. Parcels, (or my successor) City Tax
Collector OF the City Of Los Angeles, shall, on
THURSDAY. THE gTm EIGHTH DAY or
JANUARY. A, D. 1896,
at ten aeiock and thirty mlnutes, 90 a0) A. NJ.
IN front oi the City Tax Collectors Office. No. s3
n. Spring street. IN said City N Los Angeles
commence 70 sall al public auction, Tor lawful
money Of the United States. all the real property
described In the foregoing delinauent tax list, to
which this notice i appended, upon which the
ielinqtlent taxes drscribesl IN said list ara lien
TO pay said taxes, together with the costs and
Percentages aocftinI, unees tho taxes doliII-
quont together with the costs and PERCENTAGES
are paid, prior TO the date Of snid sale, com
meilcing Al the head 0f said list oi the property
advertised and continuing alphabatic ally from
day 10 dnv Until completed.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Deaeni-
Der. s. D., 1854 II. g. PARCELS,
CIT, Tax Coileator oi The City Of Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-30
TAa oollscronls ortes.

LN3 ANlAIKs, ItL.
], II. s. Parcels, Citg Tux Collector oi The city
oi Los Apgelcs, do hereby certify that the fore
going list u true and correct bHlgNeUksr IfHr
" al persons and property owing taxes los
tho scsi year 1sst-5, In which list Is contained.
Ia alphabetical order. the names Of the peIsone,
and description q tho property delinquent, and
tho amount of taxes, eott aud percentage due
opposite each name and description, with the
tayes due 90 personal property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-30

IS YoSha. 8 L Do, est. B aares lard
ncar : z part city line bd N &W hy
byland q Temple By land a tngo,
valued At 500, imnls ex10. tntal ghluA
tfso. Total tas si9,75. 6 per u 90 cts. To
tal t4x sitb co=ts
a Young. Mary. Lot 10 Book 6I
ofd'A surrey valued at s1lgo. total tax
80 -, peT ct % cts. Total tax with
eoats
- Young, g A. Lot block 3 tiamiI.
ton tract. tblfed az SIC. total tar IS cie
G pet Il cte. T altax with costs
~ Ynmehluth, Carl. Lots and s
block y. Morris Vineyard tract, valued
Il 600. furniture 800. total sslua 3ig0,
total taH td.s0. 8 per cent "a ets Total
tax with costs
% Youen Hene chnn. Personal prop.
erty valued at $50, oaience q taf due
thereon sl.oa, 8 pei cent ags. Total tax
with costa
2p Young Mrs l.. Personal property
eslneii at f5in, balance Of hlx due there
on q 81, pcr cent IS ots Total tax
with costs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-30
mAErsasAno cnArrs.

The iateest ana dnsat assortment and the
mlH peAntib Il desifns In Southern caIlipf-
pit 0 :. A. hAi,Ncffs,
Sz =, ana zi' Los Angeles slFlei. Ia ksfsI9s.
ea' desa1m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16

progress, and now, at the completion of its
first century, makes a very favorable showing
in all its work. The Episcopal Church is now
extended across the continent, under the direc-
ton of sixty-four diocesan bishops, with about
three thousand clergymen, and an estimated
membership of a half million. The church
has missions in China, Japan, Africa. Greece,
and Hayti, and organized episcopates in
Africa and Japan. AS an earnest of its en-
ergy, it may be stated that its increase, by a
comparison of statistics, shows a gain in nun
bers of 20 to 80 per cent. above the increase
in the population of the country since the
time Of its organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16

to roam at Target Where then will this
thing stop? For if a glazed eye,
why not a tin ear, a vulcanized
rubber nose, and so on? We respectfully but
firmly maintain that the strong grip of the
law should put a stop to all this. What has
become of our national independence, our
boosted palladium of Observation-Disclosures that
may be-that we, as Americans, will supinely
allow such thinge9 Here is a man, q for
eigner, who presumes to land on our shores
with a glass eye, in defiance Of every c%onstitu-
tional tradition and provision. The law nabs
him, and a mild-eyed judge fines the glass
eyed offender $3.50. 1t is we'll, and the people
of this country will come to the help of the
court that has so fearlessly done its duty. We
are greatly. and we think pardonably, wrought
up about this thing, because the fellow had in
his clothes not less than 100 other crystal
optics besides the one referred to above. 1t is
well for him that he didn't attempt to put
them all on at onco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16
TEE TERRORs OF THE LAW.

It is a rare thing that a man is arrested be-
cause of a physical deformity, and in such n
stances the courts are quick to repair the
wrong done by some oyerzealous officer. A
case came up in New York city, recently, in
which the victim did not escape the penalty
usually melted out to men guilty of some re-
ally serious offense. AS Frederick Bowman
stepped from the steamer Ems he was ar
rested because he had a glass eye. This is a
case probably without parallel, and
must provoke criticism, especially since
he was compelled to pay a fine of $3.50.
What is there in a glass eye or in its posses
sion that calls for a fine like the one men
tioned7 Is it a crime TO wear a glass eyeq If
so, it must be a capital offense to have red
hair and freckles. Certainly, if the former
calls for a fine of such magnitude, the man or
woman guilty of the latter should be forth
with hanged. There ought to be an under
standing here. If a glass eye calls for a fine
of $3.50, what is to be done with
the woman-and her name is legion
who persists in keeping to the left
on a muddy crossing, to say nothing
of the two women who habitually 'hog" the
entire crossing7 Punishment, we contend,
should be graded, corresponding with the
degree of the offense committed. 1t would
seem that our punitive enactments are all
wrong. They are too conservative, too con-
siderate of the feelings of the criminal classes.
The New York judges Spartan fidelity to
his duty would do credit to Draco
himself, who contended that the small
est offense against law should be
punished by death, and greater offenses es-
capped worse penalties only because he could
devise no punishment more effective than
death. There will be those, of course, who,
faint hearted, will cry down such wholesome
decisions as the one quoted, but we are here
to defend it as one to be emulated by others
of softer virtue. Has the public no rightsY
Can men with one y%itroous eye be permitted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1e, 1884.

tally responsible. If it so be, however, that
from the thousand and one daily demands
upon her mental and physical strength the
mother finds spare hours, or even minutes, in
which to adorn herself with the many charm
ing graces of mental culture, well may the
world marvel and admire. Intellectual or
non-intellectual, let naught but profound re-
spect and grateful consideration be bestowed
upon her who, in many, many cases, turns
bravely aside from her individual pursuits and
preferences to build, with fond care and wise
precept, the mental, moral and physical vel
fare Of the generations Of a world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16

hdsHluRtoH opoCldt.
A Washington dispatch announces that Mr..
G. P. G. Clarke, deputy superintendent of PEN
sions, who has been in Office fourteen years, will
succeed Mr.. Dudley as Commissioner of Pen
sions. Newporters are much interested in Mr..
Clarke's probable promotion. He came here a
number of years ago and set up in business as q
carriage maker. He was an artist, too, and
hanging from stores in this city are evidences,
in the shape of signs, of his skill in that capac-
ity, the most noticeable of which hangs outside
the harness store formerly owned by the late
Mr.. Charles Dubbs. One one side Of the sign
are three heads of horses, and on the other side
a painting of a draught horse. Artists of note
say that this work of Mr.. Clarke's possesses
great merit
Mr.. Clarke was not very successful in his
business, and. obtaining an appointment under
the government, went to Washington, and has
remained there ever since. He married a Miss
Smith, the daughter Of a now octogenarian resi-
dent of this city.
A remarkable incident occurred not long ago
to blr. Clarke's father-in-law. He had for twenty
years been as deaf as a post, but a short time
ago he fell down the steps in front OF his sons
place of business. and the shock, instead Of in
juring him, had the effect of restoring his hear
ing. The following Sunday he went to church,
aud heard every word of the service and Sermon
the first time in n score Of years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16
CHARITY.

OnNhNlAAO IL
The criticism in the journal of yesterday
on the organized charity" fails to distinguish
between the work of the Indianapolis Benevo-
lent Society and that of the Charity Organiza-
ton. So far as the criticism touches amount
expended in relief and the ratio of relief to ex-
pense we leave the writer to the society itself
for answer.
But a larger question is, What is the need
of any organized charity and what is its value!
In the village system of charity every one
knew his neighbor, and his sickness or want;
and knowing him could easily relieve, could
visit, could nurse, could assist. But in a city
this is not possible. There is ignorance of
the extent of need. The man you meet may
have been walking the street all night, having
no bed, or may have been out of work and
hungry. There may be sickness in the very
block in which we live. People respond to all
this when they know it, but how are they to
know it, Organized charity, then, is but
using the systematic methods of business life
to ascertain the social condition of the city.
AS the Board of Health looks after its san
itary condition, so does organized charity
study the condition of the people in respect to
poverty, pauperism, neglect. All these cases
unknown are unrelieved; unrelieved there is
suffering. Then, further, there are always
the class that live as parasites, who impose on
the charitable. These compel the industrious
to support them. They tell a piteous tale and
simulate suffering, Should not these be
known and their work prevented There is
another phase of organized charity: its reform
work. 1t must not be forgotten that this So
ciety, by calling the attention of the public to
the amount of money expended in feeding the
prisoners, initiated the movement which to-
day gives us the work-house. Then the
abuses and expressions which the poor suffer.
Whose business is it to secure justice, to re-
pair wong? AS we understand it, the
province of the Charity Organization Society
of this city is to do this work. 1t is presum-
dDlJ Tile WOTh VI tue DuSlu6SS IleH Ol inc CITY,
who understand its idea, and bring business
methods into its operations. In this work it
may and does err. It may do injustice to
some; it may believe a false re-
port. 1t could hardly be otherwise.
It's Judgment is human. Probably many per-
sons differ from it on its decisions. But none
"
should more quickly respond to just criti-
cism than the society itself, and it viii be
well for the managers to remember this, and
not to make an institution" Of charity; to
make it mechanical. 1t seems to us that
there its danger lies; in the tendency to
substitute mechanical methods for heart
methods.
But the idea is a good one, and the necessity
Of organization is evident. 1t is still left open
to the individual to give when and where he
will, but it is certainly well to have those who
make a business of looking after the interests
of the poor in the city, and by wise and dis
eliminating methods relieve them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16

EIlnlfh bpecIhI, NOV. 2.
Patrick Mulvey, of Locust Summit, Pa, is
thirteen years old. On Monday a playmate of
his accidentally hit him on the nose with a base
ball bat. The blow broke his nose. On Tues
day, while playing with his fathers gun, it
was discharged and a load of birdshot lodged in
one foot. On Wednesday his mother left a set
of false teeth on a stand within the boys reach
as he lay in bed, and went out of the room for
u few moments. When she returned she found
her son black in the face from suffocation, he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16

having attempted to fit the teeth in his mouth
and they had slipped into his throat. He was
nearly dead before they could be taken from his
with a razor he discovered in the stand drawer.
The razor slipped through the apple and cut off
the boys thumb at the root of the nail. On Fri
day his mother helped him into the kitchen and
placed him in a chair in front of the stove. A
kettle of boiling water stood on the hearth.
The boy upset it in some way, and the water was
thrown on his legs, s~calding them from the knees
down so that the skin peeled from them. This
extraordinary series of mishaps has left the boy
SnriouSlv i'll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16

7. W. HIGGINsoN, who has been editorial cor
respondent of the Woman's Journal for fifteen
years, has resigned his position upon that paper.
Mr.. Higginson, who is a %mugwump, advocated
the election of Cleveland, and slurred over his
disgraceful private record as a matter with
which the people of the country had no rightful
concern. These views were not in harmony
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16

VARIOUS esteemed exchanges are wasting val
liable space in advising their readers to keep
cool There is no trouble about the matter at
all, brethren. 1t is easy to keep cool, for these
be cold DAYS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16

with those held by the other editors and by the
readers of the paper, and it may therefore be
inferred that Mr.. Hlgginson's resignation is by
request.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16

Mr.. BLAINE will at once begin work on his
second volume of Twenty Years of Congress"
Mr.. Blaine is too big a man to be kept inactive
long by such a paltry little incident as a defeat
for the presidency of the United States,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16
HAS any one remarked

"The melancholy days have come,
The saddest of the year -
If not. we proceed to record the observation.
Fer particulars, see small bills in the telegraphic
reports from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16

WHEN it was discovered last week that Mr..
January, Deputy State Treasurer of California,
had made way with 500, 900 of public funds, a
halt was called. They said "Whoa January"
and took the young man in out of the glorious
weather.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16

THE New York counties completed. Cleveland's
plurality is l ,14z. Mr.. Beecher's awful exam
pie" is now definitely before the young men of
the Nation. 1t is well that the people can go
into a new week without the distraction of con
tinued uncertainty over the presidential election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.
BY JNO. G. NEW s. SON.
OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADvANCE-PoSTAGE PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-16

IT is announced that Mr.. Matthew Arnold is
soon TO make another and more extensive tour
Of America. Mr.. Arnold will have a better hear
ing for his comfortable doctrine of the remnant
this year than he had last. A great many peo-
pie are now turning to Isaiah, and finding in his
inspired words great consolation.