davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-23

L>OR SALE-A phaeton nearly now; made
II by Wayne bros. Decatur. Illinois. on
a special order. Enquire at City Carriage, fac
- tory. south Main erect. S0-tf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-30

The following named speakers will be present
on the occasion of the Logan day in Indianapo-
lis:
Friday Oct. 3l--Hon. Benz. Harrison Hon. w H.
Callns, Hon. ~ c. Rankin, Hon. w w. Herrod
Hon. T. w. Bennett, Gen. Lew Wallace and others
The following are the places that will be Wis
tied by General Logan on Nov. l and 3, with
time of arrival at each place and names of speak
ers who viii address the people:
Anderson, Nov. l. arrive at 1918 A. M.-Hon. T
w. Bennett, Hon. c. II. Doxey Hon. b. r. Higin-
botham: Hon. VIII Cumbacl
Muncie Nov. l. arrive at 11:30 A. M.-Hon. Thos.
II. Nelson, Hon. T. W. Bennett
New Castle, Nov. L. arrive at 1890 p M.--Hon. A.
G. Harris Hon. w. L. Taylor.
Cambridge City Nov. /, arrive at 100 p M.-Hon.
\. c. Rankin, Hon Thomas NJ. Brownies Hon. Levi
Ritter.
Connersve, Nov. l. arrive at 2:3O P M.-Hon
Benz. Harrison Hon. John j.. Griffths
Rushve, Nov. /, arrive at $50 p, M.--Hon. F.
Vandervoort Gen. j. r. Carnahan, Miss Nellie Hol
brook.
Greensburg Nov. l. arrive at p. M.-Gen. Lew
Wallace Hon w. H. Calkins.
Shelbyvile, Nov. l, will arrive at 6:30 p. NJ, and
remain ten minutes
Franklin Nov g. arrive at 945 a. M-Hon A. c.
Harris Hon. G. w. Grubbs
Columbus Nov. 3 arrive at 1890 A. M.--Hon. J
NJ. Butler. Hon Thomas II. Nelson.
North Vernon Nov 3, arrive at IL 80 A. M.-Hon
James keigwin, Hon. w. l.. Taylor, Hon. Chas. l..
Holstein.
Seymour, Nov. g. arrive at 1890 p M-Hon T.
W. Bennett, Hon. ]. L. Grifiiths Hon. W. A. John
son.
Mitchell, Nov. 3. arrive 3 p. M.-Gen. Low Wal
lace Hon. r. B. f. Pierce. Hon. w. X. Gardiner
Hon. George G. Riley, Hon. p. Vandervoort Miss
Nellie Hobrook.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-30
Evolution win Not BE Taught

CHARLESTON, S C, Oct 29-Tho Presby-
terrain Synod Of South Carolina, at Greenville,
has been engaged for several days in discuss
ion of the Darwinian theory Of evolution. The
issue arose from the fact that DIR. Woodrow, one
of the professors in Columbia Theological Sem
mary with the ayowed purpose of terrifying
young ministers in scientific knowledge, had set
forth q theory of evolution in lecture express
ing his own belief in it in modified form, and
declaring it not inconsistent with scriptural
teachings. The discussion of Dr. Woodrow s
position was warm and spirited, most of the
leading divines of the synod participating. A
settlement of the question was reached last
evening by the adoption of the following reso-
luton:
Resolved, That in the Judgment of this Synod the
teaching of e"olution in the theological seminary
Columbia, except in purely expository manner with
no intention of intoxicating it truth, is heartily
disapproved'
The vote by which the resolution was carried
was-yeas 50, nays 40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rev. T. C. Horton, formerly of this city, but
now a minister at St. Paul, Mimi, is here visit
ing friends.
J. Soule Smith, Falcon the well-known cor
respondent of the Louisville Courier-Journal, is
in the city looking after the political situation.
A private dispatch received yesterday from
Judge Gresham announces the appointment of
Frank Foster for years deputy United States
clerk here, as a revenue agent
A reception was given to Rev. Israel II.
Mcconnell. the new pastor of Roberts Park
Church, and his wife, at the church parlors last
night and was largely attended by leading Meth
odists of the city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-30
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.


The Episcopal Convention Stin Unable to
Agree on Successor to Bishop PinlSney.
BALTIMORE Oct % The Episcopal conyon-
ton balloted again for bishop without result
committee Of six clersymcn and six laymeu
was then appointed to consult and agree upon %
candidate.
At the evening session the interest centered
upon the report Of the committee of conference
on the election of bishop This committee re
ported promptly, through their chairman DIR.
Hutton, the name Of Rev Dr. WIN. Paret, Of
Epiphany Church, Washington. d. C., as the
candidate agreed upon for bishop
of the diocese. The committee in their report
stated that the nomination was made after care
full consideration of all the candidates and
after making concessions, was finally mani
mously settled upon. The report was received
with feeling Of general satisfaction A ballot
was then taken ON the nominee, resulting as fol
lows: Paret, &c; Eccleston. %; Colt, a. Scatter
ing. ID Total number of votes cast, l16; nee
essary to a choice, rs
After some discussion, al second ballot was
taken, with the following result: Paret, Co.
Eccleston 40; scattering, 10; total number of
votes cast ll9; necessary to a choice, 50.
a third ballot was taken, resulting: Paret Co.
Eccleston, 40; scattering, T.. Adjourned till to
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-30
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Go and skate on the best floor in the city at
the College-avenue rink.
Show by steady attendance at the College
avenue rink that You want to help the noble
ladies of the Free Kndergartens.
John NJ. Ballard, the postal agent arrested. on
last Saturday for stealing IS from tho Madison
postofiice and now in Jail here, is the cell mate
Of kUrner
The Twenty seventh Indiana Regimental As
ISOLATION will meet tomorrow in the United
States grand jury room, third story of the post
office building.
Barbara Pfeffer has given bond for SIS 200 as
guardian of Louis l.. and Christian +, PfeCfer
ana Mary Il. Snider $500 bond as administrators
of the estate of Susan A. Wolfe.
The street car money box taken from car on
East Washington street by two robbers last
week, found by a little boy under a stable
near the corner of Woodlawn avenue aud Pleas
ant street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-30
Divorce Matters.

Judge Howe has granted Cornelia Glenn a di-
vorce from Thomas e. Glenn and the custody
of their child, proof of drunkenness and fail
ure to provide.
In Judge Howe's court, yesterday, George w
Sherman was granted a divorce from Anns s.
Sherman on proof of unchastity, and afterwards
it was ascertaned that similar suit had been
brought before Judge Taylor two months ago.
and divorce refused, and, thereupon the decree
just made was promptly set aside, and the court
took the matter under advisement. En-
Oscar L. Call wants divorce from Lora Call
to whom he was married in 1873, alleging aban
donment and adultery. He also wants the Gus
tody of their iive-year- old danghter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-30

Harry Devene a smooth young man who was
implicated with John Horton in the stealing of
some bolts of cloth, was yesterday sent North
for two years by Judge Norton. He is an
Englishman, Of fine education and address and
says that he is graduate of Kings College.
Edward II. Keys, who was found in Otto
Frenzels house one afternoon, was found guilty
yesterday of conspiring to commit felony and
was given two years sentence.
Hugh Mcdonald, young man who has served
two terms in the States prison. his weakness
being horse-stealingi was given three years
sentence Yesterday after jury trial. for SINH
lar offense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-30

A meeting Of Old soldiers to make arrange
ments for participation in the reception to Gen
eral Logan, tomorrow was extensively adver-
tised to be held in the Criminal Court room, last
night About three hundred men all citizens
and taxpayers here, assembled in the building
last night and were told by the jamtor that
Judge Pierce Norton had issued positive orders
for him not to allow the Criminal Court room to
be used for the meeting, which caused much in
digration among the old soldiers, insomueh as
the use of the room has heretofore. been freely
given to almost any organization that wanted it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-30
THE FIRE WORKS ORDINANCE REFERRED.
The Special Meeting of the Council Results
in Little Business.

special meeting of the Common Council
allowing fireworks displays, was held last night
Mr. Newcomb objected to the passage of the
ordinance, and asked for an expression of the
views of other members of the body. Mr.
Trusler said that while he would like to see q
display of fireworks on the occasion of General
Logan's visit to the city on Friday night he did
not think it SO necessary that a special ordi-
nance should be passed, and therefore, moved
the reference of the matter to the committee on
ordinances and the city attorney. Mr. Spahr
strongly advocated the passage of the ordinance
and objected to IL being referred to any COM
mittee because it would be impossible to
then act upon the matter until after
Gen. Logan's visit. He had introduced the or
dinance in good faith, he said, and in the inter
est of citizens who had no desire to violate the
law, in making bounteous display to the credit
of the city aud in honor of a distinguished
guest The motion to refer the ordinance to IL
committee was adopted by vote of eleven to
five, the ballot standing as follows: Yeas-Couu-
cilmen Gallahue, Moran, McClelland, Neweomb
Pearson, Rees, Reynolds Smither, Thalman,
Trusler and Wolfe-1. Nays-Councilmen
Benjamin, Downey, Haugh, Spain and Whar-
tom
An ordinance was introduced providing for
the appointment of three assistants to the City
Board of HEALTH each of whom shall be paid
s. per pay.
The ordinance prohibiting smoking on street
cars was called up and discussed at some length
resulting in its being passed by vote of nine to
seven. The ballot stood: Yeas-Councilmen
Gallahue, Hauch, Neweomb, Pearson, Rees
Reynolds, Smither, Thalman and Wharton-9
Nays-Councilmen Benjamin, Downey. Moran,
MeClelland, Spahr, Trusler and Wolff
The special meeting of the Board of Alder
men, which was called, was not held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-30

MANY Of the numerous certificates that are
published as proofs of the efficacy of various
patent medicines are manufactured to order, and
no reliance is to be placed in them. We can
assure readers that every testimonial pub
lished land there are thousands of others that
have never seen printl relating to Mishler's Herb
Bitters is genuine. In almost every phase of
disease-dyspepsia kidney and liver complaints,
indigestion, disordered stomach, general debility
this remedy has proved its worth and justified
the claims made for it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-30
Peace officer Killed by Negroes.

PARKEsvILLE, S, c., Oct 29.-On Sunday
last, at a white church dedication, colored men
it is said, disturbed the service by firing pistols
Bad feeling has continued since, and today cul-
minated in the killing of Jas Blackwell, an
officer who was attempting to make arrests, by
4 volley fired by negroes barricaded in house
Great excitement prevails, and further violence
is expected Governor Thompson has been ad-
vised of the situation. Parkesville is in Edge
field county, thirty miles from Augusta.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-30

UNIoNTowN, Pa, Oct 20 The remains of
the fourteen victims of the Youngstown mine
disaster We're buried to-day. The funerals were
largely attended and the services impressive.
The company betrayed all expenses, and are do
ing everything possible to relieve the temporary
wants of the bereayed families, There is yet no
well-defned and accepted theory of the explo-
sion. Coroner Battens investigation begins to-
morrow morning, and it is hoped some facts will
be brought out which will throw hight on the
fnNSterN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-30
Wnnts M5. 0Oo from the ..I,Ir ronr.n

John J, Bellies has instituted suit against the
Cincinnati, indianapolis, ST. Louis & Chicago
Railroad Company for 3d. 900 damages on &C
count of the death of his son Lewis, who was
killed by being thrown under freight train at
the Dillon street crossing about three weeks ago,
while stealing ride.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-30
Visits of the Dead to the Living.

Thousands of stories on this subject are told
all OF which, when thoroughly sitted are found
to have their origin in dyspepte and nervous
dreams To get rid of such unpleasant dreams.
tone up your stomach and strengthen your
nerves with Browns Iron Blt;ers Everybody
who tries this famous tonic finds u y~iiahls and
pleasant in its action. Mr. Aug Kane, of 634
Elm street, Cincinnati, says: Browns Iron Bit
tiers entirely cured me of dyspepsia"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-30
The Matrimonial Boom.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Clinton G. Hadley and Ida B. Harryman, George
". Vaughn and Anna Wilmer, William Kirk
hoff and Emma Dommeyer, George j. Lay and
Lille f. Bailey, James s. Small and Ada X
Smith, Garrett Spodgrass and Laura F. Bridge
ford, John e. Norris and Katie Kettler, Charles
D. Burnham and Anna J. Smart, John George
Weihs and Mena Polck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-30

Finally the ianitor was prevailed upon to allow
the crowd to hold the meeting in Judge Howe's
room. Judge Norton has evidently got himself
dislked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-30
At the Theaters,

''The Silver King" company concluded a mod
erately successful engagement at the Grand last
Dight. Tonight Happy Cal" Wagner's Min
strels will give single performance The com
pany includes Wagner, Lew Benedict, Sam.
Srice. the Quaker City Quartet Charles schil-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-30
AGENTS WANTED.

XXTANTED-AGENTS-IN CITY AND C0UN-
w try. You make from $l5 to $75 weekly;
You can go the ground tho second time and
make more money than at first. The device used and
recommended by the indianapolis Journal Sample.
25c; plain cases and three dozen, so 90 We vii
MAN 4 NEWMAN Toledo, Ohio.
4 GENTS-ANY MAN OR WOMAN MAKING
n less than $40 per week should try easy money
making business. Our - eye-opener free TO either
wishing to test with Wow TO business lady cleared
8 5 in one day; young man $50 on one street. An
agent writes: Your invention brings the money quick
est of anything l ever sold" We wish every person
seeking employment would take advantage Of our lib
eral offer. Our plan is especially suitable for iueNperi
euced persons who dislike to talk. The free print
ing furnish beats all other schemes and pays agents
300 per cent. profit lady who invested 81 declared
for papers, it will pay. Address A. II. MERRILL s.
CO., Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-30
DIED.

EGAN-At 8 q. III. Oct, 2s Ned son of Ed c. and
Katie b. Egan aged twenty-five months and fourteen
days.
Funeral from No 200 North Meridian street. at
$50 p. m. on Thursday Oct 30.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-30
WANTED.

VETANTED-WlLL PAY CASH FOR CLAIMS
w on Fletcher & Sharpe, D. H. WILES, Room
L, Odd-fellows' Block.
WANTED - POSITION AS BOOK-KEEPER,
w bill clerk entry clerk, any kind of office
work by young with eight years experience
Address b Ok-KEEPER, this Office.
VA ANTED-RELIABLE CLOTHING SALES
w men with established trade in Ohio Indiana and
Kentucky. Liberal pay. Address, Boys Clothing,
Box 1892, Philadelphia Pa.
NXTANTED-TO PURCHASE TEXAS LAND IN
w Tom Green county. Special attention to scrip
issued TO Beatty, Seal & Farwood. Address "PUR-
CHASER, locll-box 60. Cincinnati o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-30

ling, and other well known performers, and the
programme is said to include many new and
original features
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-30

ITO LOAN-BY ALIEN. AtETZGER, NO. s. ODD
i fellows Hall amounts 10000 $4,000, al
low interest. Also various amounts from $500 up
wards at reasonable rates, sufficient real estate
snrnrifN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-30
FINANCIAL.

EIRST-AIORTGAG NOTES BOUGHT LOANS
Il made on the instsllment plan, by FRANCIS
SMITH Il Co, SGl2 East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-30

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TOHNSONS CYCLOPEDIA Is BEST AND
- cheapest. American and Britannica for sale at
large discount HIRAM HADLEY, 1l6 y. Penn. st.
w A. BRADSHAW, AT NO 1872 NORTH
w Pennsylvania street took rheumatic patient
off his crutches in two treatments. He makes
Gus prostration and dyspepsia specially. No medi-
cine used
7 EE EANSHAW RESTAURANT AND LUNCH
/ 1 room. 80 and 81 Circle street. west side, has
dueed meals from 25c to 20c, five meals for g 90.
Oysters served in every style finest and latest in the
city Open at all hours
A LII PERSONS HOLDING CLAIMS ON
N Fletcher & Sharpe entitled to 40 per cont.
dividend by the purchase of real estate dispose
of the same for cash by calling D. II. WILES,
Room l Odd-fellows Block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-30

NOR SALE-THIBTY FIVE ACRES. LESS THAN
Il two miles from tho city, for - 500. Sold once
for s ~ 600. No improvements except fence; never
failing water runs through corner; hrst-cass land
easily drained. T. \. GOODWIN, 27 Thorpe block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-30
FOR SAIL

EORSALE-STOCN OF DRUGS, So. OOO-TOWN
l. of 1900, in good farming and mining country,
Slim S%{ 1n Gi health e OF family cali on or ' edes
klEFER i co.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-09-18
Ravages Of tho Cholera at Naples.

1t is officially announced that during the
twenty-four hours ending the 9th there were
III fresh cases of cholera in Naples and $50
deaths Since the beginning OF. the cholera
outbreak in Naples there have been LOO in
interments in the cholera section of the ceme-
terry. The official cholera bulletin gives for
Italy the past twenty-four hours, fresh cases.
report seven deaths from cholera. All
vessels from Spanish, French, and Ita!-
ted from entering the port of Malta
In the last twenty -four hours, ending at
9p. M, there have been 937 fresh cases of
cholera and 365 deaths All the ministers
earnestly urged king Humbert to leave the
populous quarters Of the city. While visiting
the sick to-day the king met an archbishop
who was upon the same errand of mercy. The
meeting of the king and prelate was very in
teresting and touching. The minister of the
interior to-day received a visit from the relief
committee and suggested to it's members vari-
GUS effectual plans for the relief of the sick in
butchers struck work, and it is feared the
meat supply. Of Naples will be stopped.
Army, contractors at Genoa have undertak en-
to furnish an ample supply The panic has
extended to the prisons. Criminals confined
in Jail. combined to effect their escape The
military was called. upon. and the outbreak
suppressed A number of experienced attend
ANTS from the hospitals of Marseilles are going
to Naples The minister of war sent "a number
of students from the medical school to assist
the physicians of Naples. Signor Moglian
handed over to the relief fund the sum collect
ed and presented him as national gift in rec
ognition of his public services
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-09-18
Gothan's Summer.

Joaquin Miller.
Dead? It's heart beats louder than
ever. If 10000 of her brave and really
able men have gone to the wall and
like number of beautiful and brilliant
women in thegreat collapse, what Of it :?
Twice 10000 stand ready to take their
places. And so the crash, tile roar, the
rapid life, the pity of it, the despair
MI goes on just as before. No, you can
not "down" New York till she has lived
out her days. And she will have lived
out her days when the channels of the
river change, as at Babylon, Rome and
elsewhere in the oldern times. When
the ships of Europe shall lose their
ways on the path of the sea leading to
this port, then, and not till then, will
New York cease to be the strongest,
boldest, best and worst city in the
world.
With the loss of all of her hundreds
of millions, she is building, building,
building. Form what had read I ex-
pected to see half of Broadway to let.
Not so. Few such notices of decline
are visible. On the contrary, yester.
day, while prowling through the mar.
row commercial street down town. was
astonished at the amount of business
being transacted. Miles and miles OF
boxes, enormous boxes, banked up on
either side of hundred dark and mar
row streets. Nearly every wholesale
house there, I am told, pays daily
fine for blocking up the sidewalk.
They tell me there is no contention
over the matter at all; that the whole
sale merchants find it cheaper thus tc
block up the streets and pay the fine
every day and without word to the
officer who comes around regularly te
collect it, than hire warerooms and keeT
the sidewalks cleared as required by the
ordinance.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-09-18
Admiration to Climate.

DR.: A. Berghaus, in Popular Science Monthly.
The celebrated physician, Boerhaave,
believed that nothing breathing with
lungs could live in an atmosphere having
as high temperature as that of the
blood. According to this dictum, one
ought to die at temperature of 100
deg. but Banks enjoyed good health on
tho Senegal when the thermometer rose
in his cabin to 100 deg. and 100 deg.
Men live on the southwest coasts of
Africa, and in other hot regions, where
the heat of the sand under their feet
reaches 140 or $50 deg. Men in deep
mining shafts and under diving-bells
are able to support an atmospheric
pressure of30, 900 knogrammes as we'll
as pressure of only 5000 kilogrammes
on the highest mountains. Cassini
thought that no animal could live at
greater height than 4,700 meters, or
Ii, 600 feet; but there are several inhab-
tied places situated at still greater
height, as, for instance, Gartok, in the
Himalayas.' Alexander Won Humboldt
nearly 5000 meters, or 10, 286 feet, with
out suffering any harm The pressure
of the atmosphere is so light at such ele-
vations that, as Humboldt was assured,
wild animals when driven up to them
bleed at the mouth and nose. Only the
dog is able to follow man as far and as
high as he can go; but this animal. too,
loses his acute smell in Congo and Sy-
ria, and the power of barking in Surf
nam and at great heights; and the finer
breeds of dogs can not long endure the
conditions of height of more that g.
$50 meters, or 1880 feet, while there
are towns in the Andes at as great a
height as 13, 500 or IA 900 feet.