davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-23
When YOU feel yourself gradually break

When you feel yourself gradually break
ing down don't wait until you have taken
to your bed. While you are srill able to be
up about, fight the grim monster disease
by the use of proper restoratives. The
best remedy for malaria, indigestion, weak
kidneys, constant fatigue, fits of dizziness,
heart disease short breath and other comp
lications of disordered system is Browns
Iron Bitters. Its magic influence in con-
Quering diseases Of an exhaustive nature
ismost astonishing.
Mr. Fred Presle, Willoughby, o.. says;
"I used Browns Iron Bitters for liver COM
plant and received much benefit"
Mrs. S. B. Grow, Logan, o. says: II
used Browns Iron Bitters for general de-
bility and have been greatly benefited.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-23

"It is claimed that New York women
look younger at 80 than Boston women do
at 40, or Chicago women at 80," for the
reason that they have been taking Peruna
for the past three months, but Boston and
Chicago women are coming up in fine
tyle-entering upon the home-stretch on
Peruna. | got one Of your books on the
"llls Of LifeY from your druggist as pres
ent, and, as 1t directs, have been taking
Peruna. My bowels are in excellent con.
dition, and the lungs and heart are inn
proving finely" JIM. Walker, Lawas,
ia. 80t2
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-23
Tha GoanaIa In Coraan.

Rev. Mr.. Ross, a Presbyterian mission.
airy in China, has been successful In transs
lating the four Gospels into the Corean lGn.
guage. coreads one Of the youngest sof
the mission fields. Until comparatively
recently IL was an Inaccessible oonntry.
The e-Gospsls are being eGgerly read, ,bYtsES
people, who are laud IN theirltprai5ss Of
the wonderful book 1t iSi6Ap'tn 'tnporsSnS
noint 0a1nad
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-23

We wish to inform our patrons
and friends, and everyone in want
Of frst-class Furniture, that never
before was such an opportunity
offered to those desiring to embel-
lish their dwellings with beautiful
and well-made furniture at a small
outlay. Especially is this spring
favorable time for those begin
ing house keeping OF those desire
ing to refurnish their homes.
Furniture was never so low and
we are able to offer line of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14

ludes always consist of rare music. To
day at the morning service Mr. Clarke
will interpret an andante from the
Eleventh Symphony, by Mozart. also an
EEL Incarnatus' and "Benedietus" from Fred
eric Won Schneider. The evening prelude will
consist of an Offertore in B fiat, by Lefebvre
Wely, and the Ave Maria" by Areadelt, com
posed in 1910, and arranged for the organ by
List.
Alexander Ernestinolf, the leader of the Lyra
Society is a native of Russia, and born in
the year 1858. He graduated at the Royal Con
servatory, St Petersburg after which he came
to America, and took charge of the LEGITIMACY
German Opera Company and afterward the
Pappenheim German Opera Company He then
settled in st. Louis Mo-, in connection with the
Beethoven Conversatory of Music. From that
point he was called to this city by the Manner
chor Society, and was also director of the "Haru-
gari. He now has charge of the Liederkranz
Society, IN connection with his other work.
Prof. Ernestnoff conducted the great saenger
fest held in this city last year. The score used
by him in Der Freischuetz' last Thursday
evening. was the one used by him in the Pappen-
helm German Opera Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14
Sudden Death of Andrew May.

Andrew May, an old citizen, proprietor of the
staye and heading manufactury, No. 102 South
East street, died very suddenly at his place of
business, about o'clock yesterday morning, of
heart disease. He had sent for his horse and
buggy to drive up town, and when his man went
into the office to notify him of its arrival, Mr..
May was found to be dead, sitting upright in an
armchair For year or more he had been
sufferer from heart disease, but this fact was
not generally known outside his family, who were
not, therefore, totally unprepared to hear of his
sudden death Mr.. May would have been seventy
years old next Tuesday, and about two weeks
ago he and Mrs. May celebrated tho golden
wedding" anniversary of their marriage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14

the school room is as busy as beehive. Miss
Nelson, Miss Nutter and Miss Brandt are at
work on large still life-a kitchen table COW
cred with vegetables, cabbage, onions. celery,
etc. All of these ladies are earnest students,
and each week proves progress made. Mr.
Bronson. who has been faithfully drawing from
casts during the term, is making some pretty
pen-and ink sketches His work shows decided tai
emit Miss Julian has just finished study in oil of
cattails as they grow in the swamp. 1t will be
an ornament in the house, and does credit to the
school. Miss Bessie Hendricks has just dec
GRATED china vase with Swiss landscape,
which is gem. She is particularly successful
in china work. Mrs. Lynn is putting South
ern swamp scene on a large vase, which prom
Uses to be exceedingly pretty. Misses Izor
and DAVIS have been doing good work during
the term, drawing from casts and are now
decorating in a tasteful way pretty Christmas
things. Miss Kate Hill is busy with a landscape
in OIL Miss George is doing her own portrait in
erayon. Misses Tulley, Stanton, Frost, Lizzie
Claypool and Margaret Roberts have for little
while dropped work from the antique for Christ
mas work in oil and water colors. The school
is delightful in every respect and visitors are
always welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14
Trouble in the Copper Pool.

New YORK, Dec 13.-The question as to the
legality of the pool formed for the purpose of
controlling the market and keeping up the price
of copper, and to dispose of any surplus produc.
ton in this country by selling it for export, I'M
der bonds that it should not be returned to this
market, was before Judge Lawrence, of the Su-
preme Court, to-day. In February last pool
of copper mining companies was formed the
outputo of the pool to be handled by the Calumet
and Hecla companies. The pool does not expire
until March, 1856. The Quincy Company lone
of the pool, however, has been making foreign
contracts and q temporary injunction was OBJ
tanned by all the other companies in the pool,
who appear as plaintiffs against the Quincy Com
pany, which was to-day ordered to show cause
why the injunction should not be continued dur
ing the tendency Of the present action. Decis-
lou was reserved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rev. Nathaniel West D. D., is atthe Denson.
B. Wilson Smith, Of Lafayette was in the city
yesterday
Lulu Hurst. the Georgia Wonder, us stopping
at the Bates House.
Governor Porter visited the House of Refuge
at Plainfed yesterday.
Mr.. Charles E. Merrifeld has so far recovered
as to be able to go out His illness was becoming
protracted
Mr.. Oliver 7, Morton, who has been reading
law with Harrison e. Calkins, will be admitted
to the bar in the spring.
], w. Gordon arrived from Vincennes last
night, after being engaged for two weeks in that
city with the celebrated Wisewell case.
Rev. Frost Craft, of Grace Methodist Church,
Richmond, has "a most tempting call to Trinity
members of his flock, realizing that his stay in
the former city is now limited anyway, stand
ready to acquiesce is his probable determination
to go.
Peter Lieber, with his family, excepting his
son Albert, will go to Germany in May, to remain
about year, visiting three brothers and sister
who are living in that country. Two of Mr..
Lieber's brothers. who stand very high in gov
eminent circles in Germany, have visited this
country, and have been much pleased with our
institutions, yet self-interest and love for their
native land prevent them from settling on this
side Of the Atlantic, Mr.. Peter Lieber has been
in America for thirty one years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

There were thirty-two deaths in the city last
week.
Henry Murphy, juvenile thief, has been
sent to the House of Refuge by Judge Norton.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
William Il Miller ard Laura E. Lyons, John F.
PETER and Mary Devine.
Constable Henry Slusher has resigned his of
fee and accepted the general agency of the
State for the Diebold fire and BURGLAR pro of
safes.
Creole Dehoney was arrested yesterday by
Sergeant Reid for stealing horse from Phil D
Guenther grocer, who lives at No. 1873 Madison
avenue.
Dan. Conners youth who has been in the po-
lice station number of times, was arrested yes
terday afternoon, on a charge Of petit larceny,
for stealing pair of gloves.
In Judge Taylor's court, yesterday, Frederick
Rand, receiver of the Indiana Banking Companv
took judgment in foreclosure against F. A. w.
Davis, the Ketchams, and others, for 1923, S24. 3d.
Hugh Mcdonald, wheat and horse thief
who was recently sentenced to three years. i'm
prisonment and afterwards escaped from jail,
was reoaptured yesterday by the police He was
hiding under bed at No. u North Pine street.
A bullet was fired into one of the passenger
cars of the j., NJ G. |. express train arriving in
this city at o'clock in the afternoon short
distance from Seymour yesterday. No one was
injured and the man who did tho shooting
escaped
The Model Cuff Adjusting Company, of Bra
I'll, has filed articles of Incorporation in the
Office of the Secretary of State. The capital
stock is So, 600. and the stockholders are John D.
Sourwine, Jacob A. Carpenter and William E.
Carpenter.
On Thursday evening, Charles Schroeder
who stole coal bucket, pleaded guilty and was
released by Judge Norton on his promise to sin
no more The same night he robbed clothes
line was arrested, and yesterday was given two
years north.
Judge Taylor yesterday dismissed the suits OF
Lucreta against John c. Purdy and Mary E.
against John T. Scott, and granted a decree to
johanna Schwomeyef from Henry Sehw0meyer
on proof OF abandonment and cruel treatment
The case of Fronck against John Alderman
was taken under advisement The defendant is
the man who, for many months, was supposed
to have been drowned in the Pogue's run dis
aster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14
An Index Expurgatoriu,n Wanted.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis JournaI
Will you allow me, through the columns of
your paper, to call attention to what consider a
serious evill
Our City Library contains large proportion
Of books such as Ragged Dick Series Tat
tered Tom Series, Luck and Pluck Series ard
great many others of similar character 1t
cannot be said that these books are immoral, but
they contain no information, are slangy in tone,
and that they are injurious to the minds of boys
and girls by whom they are read by the thou.
sand, there can be no doubt / have in my mind
a boy eighteen years Of age, who claims to
have read one hundred Of these books,
who could not tell on which side of
the war General Lee fought, and was
unable to name the Vice-president under Mr.
Hayes. His ignorance of ordinary affairs was
simply appalling This boy is no exception to
hundreds of others. l know of several employed
in stores and Offices who carry these books with
them, and every spare moment is employed in
reading,
If those whose business it is to look after the
reading matter for our City Library would make
bonfire of few wagon loads of this trash they
viii confer lasting benefit upon the youth OF
the city, DIsGUSTEp EMPLOYER
indianapolis, Dec. 10, 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14
THE BLAINE LIBEL SUIT.
The Sentinel Company Asks the Court to
Stay the Trial.

An affidavit was filed in the United States
Court last evening by John c. Shoemaker, as
president of the Sentinel Company,
asking that further proceedings in
the Blaine-Sentinel case shall be stayed
by the court until the plaintiff has
answered the interrogatories which were filed
with the amended bill of discovery. These in
terrogatories he says, are regarding allegations
of facts material to his Defense and he claims
that he cannot in any way procure the
evidence fully and readily as by
answer" from Mr. Blaine. The suit at law
is set for trial on Dec 23 and the prayer of Shoe
maker that it shall be stayed until the further
order of the court will probably be ruled upon by
Judge Woods tomorrow. 1t is said that
it is the hope of the Sentinel people that this
proceeding will bring the case to termination.
As the bill of discovery is in the nature of
chancery suit an answer to the interrogatories
can be required before the beginning Of the trial
of the case
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14
Art.

Mrs. S. W. Morgan has recently finished a
large painting of the Splugeon Pass in Italy.
Miss Ireland young lady pupil at ST. Johns
Academy, in this city, displays great artistic
taste in arasene work
G. A. MacDonald's art school is open the four
last days of each week, Monday and Tuesday
he deyotes to his own work.
very striking oil portrait of the little
daughter of Mr. Carter. manager of the Roche s.
ter shoe store, is on exhibition in the show win
dow Of that establishments
w c. Brayington, whose excellent portrait of
Professor Hoshonr recently attracted much
attention. expects to go to Chicago in few DAYS
on matters connected with art.
A. Schnaith, who came to this city from Ger
many about one year ago, has large class in
designing and drawing. His studio contains
many rare gems, and presents scene of much
life and activity.
Harry Williams recently produced quite sen.
sation among artists and friends of his acquaint
ance in the prod1ction of a snow scene in water
eolor The painting is entirely original being
taken from a portion of Ohio street. during the
slight fall of snow few weeks ago.
R. B. Gruele, the artist, leaves in few days
for Florida, where he will pursue his work. This
artist is conscientious and painstaking in every
thing he undertakes. His quiet energy and abil-
ity has won him many friends in the city. An
opportunity for the study of Southern scenery
is the chief cause of his change of residence Be
fore leaving however he expects to paint life
portrait of Gov. Hendricks, to be sent to the
Grosvener Gallery, recently opened in New
York.
MISS RETcHAMs ART SCHOOL.
The first term of this art school closes this
week. Judging from the number of pupils ana
the quality of work done. this school is de
cided success. The list of pupils includes Mrs.
Ex-Governor St John and daughter. Miss Por-
ter, Miss Cornelius, Miss Syfcrs, Mrs. Hibben,
Miss Clements and Miss f4efner At present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14
MiSceuaneous.

The latest fancy for designs in wedding invita-
! tons is an orange blossom, elasped by heavy
gilt wedding ring
Mics Eugenia Blair, the leading lady of the
Monte Cristo" combination, displayed some
charming toilettes during their engagement
here.
Morgan Chandler, a leading banker and poll
tician of Hancock county in company with his
wife and her sister, Mrs. Vim. Scott, is making
a tour Of California.
The ladies of the new Methodist Church, at
Knightstown, will give a bazaar and concert the
three nights preceding Christmas. One even
ing will be devoted to tableaux.
Miss Emma Chase, of Danville, has a fine
piece OF needie-work in arasene, displayed in
Calls window. She is anxious to procure class
in artistic fancy stitches in this city.
There will be public installation Of officers of
the Masonic order at the Masonic Hall, at Green
field, Ind, on Dec q. Davis Brothers orchestra
will discourse music, and several local vocalists
will assist.
On Friday last, Mr. H B. Palmer started for
Minneapolis, to be present at reunion of his
family, to be held during the holidays, at the res
ldence of his parents, Major and Mrs. j. j.
Palmer, No 1215 Harmon Place. that city. Ma
jor and Mrs. Palmer are well known in this city,
having resided here for over twenty years, but
are now temporarily sojourning in the North
west where Mr.. Palmer is in business. The
family consists of eight children, two daughters
and six sons, all being of age, no deaths having
ever occurred in the family This is the first re-
union for a number of years at which all the
members of the family will be present. The
meeting will, no doubt, be very enjoyable and
highly gratifying to the parents, who have been
married nearly forty years.
THE LITTLE TREASURE"
On Tuesday, the first night of the Flower
Mission Fair, the play entitled 'The Little
Treasure" will be given. Mrs Enrique Miller,
who has charge of this nights entertainment
has enlisted the services of some of our best
amateur talent also the professional aid of Miss
Maude Stuart late of the Madison-squar The
alter, who received praises all over the country
for her fine Interpretation of the character of
Edith, the blind girl in Young Mrs Winthrop"
1.-THE Little Treasure" is brimful Of fun, and
some of the situations are very laughable The
play will be recalled by some of our older citi-
zens, as it was given some years ago, with
great success at Wallacks. 1t is also very
popular play in England, appearing often at
Drury Lane. Frequent rehearsals. and the
capable management of Mrs. Miller, promise
an entertainment far above the average of anna
tours. The following Is the cast:
Capt Walter Maydenblush . Mr. James feathers
SIR Charles Howard. Mr.. Sam Carey
Hon. Leicester furthermore Mr. T. H. Morgan
James Harry NJ Baldwin
Lady Florence Howard Mrs. Enrique Miller
uertruae -.-----..--- Miss Maude Stuart
Mrs. Middleton. Miss Helen B. Mckinney
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14

vile; Mrs. r. A. Jones, Champaign; S. q. Will
son, Detroit W. H, Leeson. st. Louis; P. A.
Hewitt, E. E. Krenthoff, Cleveland; d. Kearney,
j. c. Keller, H. H Hettler, Chicago.
Denison: William n Sweetser, Casey, Ill;
john Snee, Chas. S. Lilley, Columbus, o.; P. a.
Hewitt, E. E. Krenthoffer, Cleveland, o.: W. S.
Richardson, John E. Dow, Charles Treadway,
w. H. Major, Boston; II. c. Parker, C. w.
Winstanley, Louisvillei Henry a. Reed, Or
L. Sendheim, New York; Col C. S Tappen,
Rochester N. Y.
Grand Hotel: T. i. Bradish, Detroit VIM.
Bauerle1n, Milwaukee; Mark L. Forkner, New
Castle; 7. S. Rodgers. Baltimore; E. N. Norfolk,
New York; E. B. Mcdonald, Columbus; W. B.
Creed Louisville; G. d. Alexander, Chicago; E.
H. Griffith Fairport, N. Y; H. F. Arnold Kan
sas City; Judge Thomas F. Davidson, Covington;
c. 7. Lindley, Bridgeport, Conn; A. H. South
worth, Lockport, N. Y. f. N. Lessy Chicago
Q. S. Musser, Dr. A T. Heath, L. Fl. Day, New
York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14
The New Orleans Exposition.

New YORK, Dec 13.-Commissoner,ge general
Morehead, of the Worlds Exposition at New
Orleans, to day perfected arrangements with the
the exposition with electricity on Tuesday next
by President Arthur, from the White House.
Powerful batteries will be placed in position at
Washington and New Orleans, in order that the
current of electricity may be transmitted with
out being repeated en- route Experimental tests
will be made beforehand, in order that no hitch
shall occur on the opening day. Commissioner.
general Morehead returns to Washington to-
night He says the ceremony at Washington
will in no wise take the place of the imposing
ceremonies already planned for New Orleans
but will simply be an addendum
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14
THE COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court Decisions.

William Brown VS.. Lewis S. Eaton. Sullivan
G. G. Affirmed. Black, j.
City of New Albany ct al. vs.. Edward White,
Floyd C. c. Affirmed. Colerick, c.
Fort Wayne, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad
Company vs.. Frederick Herbold. Delaware G..
G. Affirmed Elliott, j.
James NJ Mitchell ct al vs. Aaron St John ct
al. Morgan C. Reversed in part and affirm
ed il part Bicknell, G. c.
Thomas E. johnson vs. Thomas J. Breedlove,
administrator, ETC. Marion S. c. Affirmed.
Hammond J.
The Western Union Telegraph Company VS..
Francis NJ. Trissall. Hamilton c. Reversed.
Niblack, J.
Gideon L. Myers ct al vs.. Peter c. Lawyer ct
al Hamilton c. c. Affirmed Best J.
John A Kersey ct al, VS.. John N. Turner,
auditor, etc. Grant C. C. Affirmed Frank
lin, c.
Montgomery C. G. Petition for rehearing over
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14
The Meridian Club Election.

The annual meeting of the Meridian Club was
held at the clubhouse last night, with large
attendance of members. Various amendments
were made to the by laws, so as to increase the
prosperity and usefulness of the institution and
the following officers were elected:
President-Allen NJ. Fletcher.
Vice-Presidents-A G. Harris John w. Jones, R. O.
Hawkins, f. l., Ritzinger
Secretary-W. A. Van Buren,.
Treasurer-J @. McCutcheon.
Members of the Board of Governors-O. II. Hassel
man, Henry s. Frazier o. r. johnson.
A banquet was served after the meeting, and
brief and informal speeches were made by the
retiring and newly elected officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14
Superior Court,

Room No. Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor Judge.
Lucretia Purdy VS.. John G. Purdy; suit for
divorce. Dismissed.
Mary E. Scott VS.. Jerry T. Scott suit for di-
vorce. Dismissed.
Johanna Schwomeyer VS.. Henry Schwomeyer;
suit for divorce; cruel treatment and abandon
ment Divorce granted.
Fronicka Alderman VS.. John Alderman; suit
for divorce. On trial by court.
ct al; foreclosure. Judgment for $23, 824.35.
Room No. 2-Hon D. W. Howe Judge
Susan Light vs.. Frank Bird; suit for damages
Finding for plaintiff for 800.
Room No. 3-Hon. L. q. Walker, Judge,
Mary A. Parry vs. Eldora ]. Evans ct al; fore
closure. Judgment for $5.O74.64.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14
Hotel Arrivals,

Hotel English l.. G. Beck, Delphi; J. F. Pan
cake, Columbus w. b. Chambers, Frankfort
b. r. Beleter, Huntington, James J. Walsh and
NJ. c. Jensen. Greensburg; Joseph Weeks, Me
chanicsburg; W. c. Allen, Marion S. j. Brush,
Columbus.
Bates House: c. r. Hall, Moline, Ill.,; w H.
Thomas, &C. e. Thompson Fort Wayne; Otis c.
Hadley Dapvile Ind; o. B. Pettell Wabash
L. GEMS and wife, VIM. Jeniker, Terre Haute;
j. III. Jordan, Richmond; Albert Trinler, New
Albany; A o. Hama, Marion; W. r. Brown,
Akron, O.; j. II. knsselL jackson, Mich; j. Il.
Ellis, John A. Broden, Geo l.. pAnforth, Louis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14
Marion Criminal Court.

Hon. Pierce Norton, Judge.
George Schroeder; petit larceny. Plea of
guilty. Sentenced to two years Imprisonment.
Henry Murphy; petit larceny. Sent to House
of Refupe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14
Marion CIRCUIT Conrt.

Hon. Alexander G. Ayres. Judge.
Matter of insanity of Thomas Harrison. Con
tinued until Monday.
Claim docket called and numerous claims dis
nosed of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14
SOCIETY, MUSIC AND ART.

IAN matters of interest and items of news whether
in the city State proper for this department. will
be printed if properly authenticated.