davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Christian Ministerial Association
at Bethany Park.
Destructive Fire at Vincennes- The Signal
Service at Greencastle The Stlbble-
field Family Reunion.
IND1ANA.

Meeting sdf tlse Indiana Christian Mimisterial
Association at bethany Park
correspondence OF The Indianapolis journal
BETHANY PARK, Aug. l5.--Telday the Indiana
Christian ministerial Association occupied the
tabernacle with their annual meeting The first
exercise was the address the President, Prof.
Amzi Atwater, upon sOur Church Building"
King Pendleton, pastor of the church at New
Albany, answered the question, What Prepare
ton is Needed for the Preacher in an able dis
course j. H. Edwards, of Ligonier, gave
his on talk The Conditions of Success for an
Evangelist, which was ably discussed by b. W.
'Darst, county evangelistof johnson county ina
thirty minutes speech.
In the afternoon Elder John Brazeltun of
North Vernon, considered sour Weak and by
ing Country and Village Churches" As the
closing and most interesting service of the after
aoon, was held a."Conversation on Pastoral Wis
itations, led byJ. a. o. Smith, Of Edinburg.
Mr. Smith opened the exercise by a vigorous
talk, and called on others for answers to some
questions prepared by him.
1nthe evening Prof. sB. J. Radford. of EIre-
fka+ College, ILL.,. aeetured on The Relation OF
Mental Science to Preaching"
Tomorrow Prof C.. p. Henderson,, of Bedford,
will speak of Music in the Ancient and Modern
Churches, the discussion of the discourse
10 be led by W. W. Whitiner. Of Connersville.
Professor A. R. Benton, of Butler University,
wiH, in AN address, answer the question, 40
What Extent is the Restoration of the Ancient
Order Practicablen discussion to,be led by a.
J. Frank, of MartinsviIle. David Walk will lead
conversation on religious Feyivals
Ye-merrgw afternoon, IT, j. Clark, of Vim
cennes, will speak of the aPrecarious ana Uncer-
tain Tenure of the Pastoral Offiee-a Great Evil
President Everest of Bntler, will lecture ON
Unnecessary Concessions to Unbelief"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16
DIED.

BIGHAM--At st. Louis Mo-. John Heyden Big,
ham, of naalarial fever on Thursday morning, Aug.
ID aged twenty years and eleven months.
Funeral from his parents residence Az North New
Jersey street, on Saturday morning.
EARLES- Ruth A. Earles, after lingering sick
ness with dropsy passed away peacefully at 6:d5 on
Friday evening
Mrs. Earles was fifty years old, and was born in
this township. where she has since resided and was
the wife of William H. Earles, deceased. She was a
member of Delta lodge, Order of Chosen Friends,
and the burial viii be conducted by them from the
residenceof her SON. s. J. Earles, III Elm street. on
Sabbath afternoon, at 3 o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16
After the LOTTERY Men.

In the Criminal Court yesterday, Prosecutor
Brown fled o petition, citing the fact that he
was informed and believed that certain persons
in the city were acting as agents in thesale of
lottery tickets, for . certain company known as
the Cincinnati Investment Company, and that
James W, Gray and Charles LeCompte
know Of the operations Of the concern, and he,
therefore, asked that a subpoena be issued COM
polling them TO appear in court to testify
The order was accordingly issued by the court,
and the case is set for hearing at o'clock this
morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16
ILLINOIS.

The Stubbleffeld Family Reunion-Sixty-
Three Votes for Blaine.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BLoeMINGToE, Aug. l5.--.At Funks grove,
near this city, to-day, occurred the reunion of
theStubblefeld family descendants of Robert
Stubblefeld, who ssttled in this county in 1924.
There were present over two hundred person. S
OF this number about 125 bore the name of
Stubblefield or have married IN the family.
This family now numbers twelve children,
fifty-six grandchildren and forty great
grandchildren. A vote being taken on
the political stains by the voters present, ii
resulted in sixty-three for the Republican nom
iuees and fnonefOr the other tickets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16
The Texas Cattle Fever at Clinton.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Aug l5.-This afternoon the
township authorities at Clinton, by the advice of
DR.. Paaren, State Veterinarian killed fourteen
head of cattle that had been infected with Texas
fever, paying to the owners of the stock about
$400. This was considered the only effective
way of speedily discriminating the disease. and
will be pursued as long as necessary. The Texas
fever inthatpegionisd irrectly tmeeable to cattle
brought to Clinton May 80, last, by N. B. Muir
ply, of Lincoln, Neb., who stopped his cattle at
Clinton for rest and pasturage. The cattle had
been purchased IN the State of Mississippi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16
sTeachers, Institutes.

The Parke County Teachers Institute closed an
interesting and profitable weeks session yester
day. The. enrolment was 16O and the attend
ance uniform T. E. Maris sand Rose Lowry
were made acting secretaries. The instruction
was ably conducted by Lin H Hadly, b. A Og-
den, Mary Howard, John Engle, and Jesse
Lewis, with some simple and easy experiments
in natural philosophy and chemistry. Hon. B.
20 Robhsiookedin on Thursday, and made fit
ting remarks. Anew feature was introduced
by county Superintendent w. II. Elson, IN the
way of daily printed outlines of the work An
entertainment was given at the opera-house,
underst institute management by Mrs. Cali
fornia Vineyard, which was we'll received.
The institute is indicative Of the interest and
progressive spirit Of the teaching force of the
county.
The Putnam County Institute for Teachers,
held at Greeneastle, CLOSED yesterday, after "a
week of very interesting and profitable work
The instructors were Miss Kate Huron. of Dan
vile Normal; Professor 2. E. Smith, of Purdue
University, and Professor M. Seller, of the State
Normal The attendance averaged about 140
A lecture was given inthe Christian Church, last
night by Professor Smith. Talks We're also
given during the institute by Professor w. al
Bell and Professor j. M. Olcott, of indianapolis.
and Superintendent A. E. Rogers, Of Hendricks
county This afternoon was mainly given up
to those desiring to present the claims Of tScen-
stific Temperance The teachers are well pleased
with the excellent management and the earnest
etoECs OF Superintendent Smedley
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16
Chautauaua Lectures,

CHAuTAuQUA, Aug. 15-Three thousand people
attended the devotional exercises this morning,
conducted by Rev DR. Adams, of New York
to a very large audience He said Spencer was
the most influential Of English thinkers but is
more Of a scientific than philosophical authority
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16
tchristian.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH -CORNER
~ lselapQafe and Ohio streets. David Walk pastor
Services at l030a. and 74b p. m. Subject of
morning sermon: An Eternal Foundation Special
ordinance of baptism. Prof Ora Pearson directs the
music.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16
ConareaationaI
DLYMoUTI

T0LYM0HTH CHUReH-O CORNER MERIDIAN
y and New York streets Oscar g. McCulloch pas
ton. Morning services during the month of August
Services will be conducted to-morresv by o. S. Run
nels. Su6lect "eausationD Special music service.
Young men s readingroom open every evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16
suicide Of an Ex-CIlier Of Police.

Suectal to the Indianapolis journal.
RIcfAoND, Aug Il. Ex-ehief Of Police Joe
fleming committed suicide to-day by blowing
his brains out. The ball went clear through his
head and he dIed almost Instantly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16
CHURCH SERVICES.


HURST BAPTIST CHURCH -N0RTHEAsT COR
u ner of New York and Pennsylvania streets
Rreaehing, morning land evening by Rev Addison
Parker, of Morristown, n J. Prayer Meeting on
Thursday yenins Suntavsschonl ifmd iBble classes
at Up. M. Everybody cordially invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16
EHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGE,
tGorner Prairisave. and Twenty sixth ST. Ghieagol
Medical Department of the Northwestern UniverstK.

tCbrner Praalae ave- and VeIty Sixth St. Uhieagol
Medical Department ofthe Northwestern University,
N s. DAVIS, NJ D. LII. D., Dean.
The Collegiate year will begin Sept. 23 1854 ana
graded students being divided into first second and
third year classes Qualifications for admission are
either degree of a. b. certificate of reputable
academy, preliminary examination.
The method of instruction is conspicnonsly prac-
teal and is applied in the Wards of the Mercy st.
Lukes and Michael Reese Hospitals daily at the bed
side of the sick The Practitioners Course viii begin
the day after the annual Commencement and cantnue
four weeks. Fees, in advance: Matriculation, 70;
Lectures $z5; Demonstrator. S.; Hospitals Mercy
So; St Luke's. So; Laboratory, IS; Breakage, So;
Final Examination, $50 Feb 4; Practitioners Coarse
$50. For further information, address WALTER
HAY M. d., LII. D., Secretary, 243 State street.
Chicago, Ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16
Methodist EpiscouaI
rsENTR AI.AvFnTTp at1T p,I1o -, =,

aENTRAI.AYENUE MRTHoDfsT episcopal,
~ Church--Corner of Butler street and Central ave-
nue Rev A. Maine, D. D., pastor. PreacliiHg
to Inorrsw at 1880 by Rev. j. P. d. John
p. D. OF DePauw University. Sunday'schoo1 ats2I5
p m No evening service Strangers cordially well
coined Seats free
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16
Presbyterian.

LNOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CQRNET
AZ PennSylrania and Pratt strests Rev IA H. Car
rier, pastor. Sunday school at a. m. Church serv
ices at 1880 a. INLAND T:45. p. Preaching by tht
pastor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16

GECOND, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-CQRNERl
70 of Pennsy vaniaand Vermont streets. Rev. James
McLend, D. p pastor Preaching at 1870 a. by
Sunday morning at $50, and on Thursday evening!
at 7:45. Sabbath-schoo and Bible classes at 2:15l
fp m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16
M ERTDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPTSCOPAI

II NZLaEuil-NoInef ~ eW York and NIerIan streets
Rev. John Alabaster d. D., pastor Glasses at g. 80
a. M Preaching at 1890 a. and TAD p m. by fine
pastor. Subiects--Morning Then. Shall We Know;
evening Second Commandment Sundayyschool at
p. m Young peoples naaeting at t6:45 D. M
begular services during the week. AL invited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16
WANTED.

W WANTED.
E1TANTED- To BUY CLAIMS ON INDIANA
wv Banking 90. d. III. WILBS, Room l. sOddfsl
lows Block.
EETAKgTED - SITUATION BY AN EXPERI-
w enced book keeper; best of references. Address
s. R., journal ofice IT.
H1LANTED-THEa CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN
w the West, the Weekly Indiana State Journal
One dollar per yssr
EKl3ANTED CORRESPONDENT "A YoENG
w gentleman in good business and of good family
and habits, wantste correspond with we'll educate6
young lady. Address J. P. JAMES, Lock.box 651,
Pulaski, Tenn
M ANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, IN
w city country to take light work at their own
homes; SD to ST a. day easily nade work by
work, and furnish steady employment. Address, with
stamp, CROWN AIANUFAGTURI ESQ Race
street, Cincinnati, O.
ATANTED-AGENTS-- 1T WILL PAY ANY IN
w telligent wanting profitable en-
ployment to write for my Illustrated circulars and
terms ofiageney for the celebrated Missouri Steam
Washer which, by of its great intrinsic merit
is meeting with such phenomenal success. j. WORTH
Seventeenth street and Franklin ave, st. Louis, No
XXTANTED- 500 AGENTS. GOVERNOR DORIS
w heimer, of New York, writes our Cleveland; w.
N Hensel, chairman of the Pennsylvania State DEM
ocratic central committee writes Hendricks; H. J.
Ramsdell our Blaine. and BEN Perley POore soHr 10
gan; best in authorship best in illustration best in
mechanical execution and best IN popularity in two
volumes send 80 cents for each prospectus
FRANK B. AINSWORTH& co. Al Vance Block
Indianapolis Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16

&EVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-EAST
. side of Elm, north Of Cedar street Rev r. "
Hunter, pastor. Services wiH be held tomorrow at
1880 a. m. and 7:45 p Subject for morning:
Consecraton. In the evening the pastor viii
preach sermon to the young ladies.
Fl Tf.ITED PRESBYTERIAN GHURCH-C0RRER
" of Massachusetts, avenue and East street. Rev.
j. p. Cowan, pastor Preaching at 1o.30 a. M.
by Rev. David MacDill D. D.. of Monmouth College.
-Sabhathtschoool at 300 IN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16

117ANTED4To BUY CLAIMS ON INDIANA
wv Banking 90. d. IT, WILBS, Room Il, Oddfsl
lows Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16

NJ AlgTED = SITUATION BY AN EXPERI-
~ enced book keeper best Of references. Address
s. R., journal office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16

gfF lABERNACLE CHURCH-C0RNER OF OHIO
4 and Illinois streets. Rev. Vim. D. Havens of
4olton Kan win occupy thispuIpit tomorrow morn
ing, at 1880 Friends and the public invited. Sab
bath school and Bible classes win at O'Clock p.
m. No evening service
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16

N1LANTED- CHEAPEST @EEMSHsARE IN
w the West, the Weekly Indiana State journal
One dollar per ysar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16
EdgeFoFtA School, Baltimore, hid.

Boarding and Day School for You1ag Ladies and Chill
dren The ga school year begins Thursday Sept ID
Circulars sefitons apflieationt to the Principal
Mrs H. p. 1IEsFE15YESEs SO franklin ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16
DOBERTS PARK MFTHODTST

7EIUbfdtFp PARk METHODIST EPISCOPAL
~ Church -CorMerof Delaware and Vermont streets
y e. M and 6i30 p. M. Rreaching at 1890 a m .
BY Rev W b Clancy, of Edwin Ray Church and at
Ss49 p. m by Ray. q. w. Turner, of Irzington.
ing on Monday at 745 p m. Prayer meeting on
Thursday at 7:45 p. M Everybody invited.
ME SEVENTH STREET NJ E. CHURCH WILL
y hold Sabbath services in the grove corner of
eletontane and Lincoln avenues. Morning subject
I'm What Win the Future Glory Consist Evening
subject; Efforts to Avoid Conversion. Seats will he
provided, and all are invited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16
EnucATInMa,L.

THtAKBGA LAKE AEIIRAzRY AcADEaiK, aAr1rura,
IN. Y. NAL w A. FLINT. Principal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY

WORCESTER, MASS,
Fits boys for business scientific schools and college;
both yeur Begins septic C 3. METCALF, A. M. ,Sapt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16
JACKSUNVlLLE FEaHAl.E RGAREElY

A Sehosl OF Literature, kan1na ges, Music & Art
~ Til year ppensSept1 40 Location, appointments,
- - instruction unsurpassed. New buildings, steam.
heat, modern improvements. APrly early secure
ROOM f. F. BUIIARD, Frtn., Jacksonville IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16
PENNSYl Y ANA. ..sIaas

.7yHE INDIANAPOLIS ART SCHOOL win ope1
i it's second year September %, In Art Rooms
English Block. For further information, apply tx
Miss Anna Dunlop, chairman school committee 2SS
North Pennsylvania street., indianapolis; on Res- N
"A Hyde. president Art Association; Mrs. May Wiigh
Sewal, secretary; Miss Mary Dear cor. secretary.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25
All Start Together.

Under the present circumstances, the,
farmer dairymen, should make most
energetic attempt to improve the gen.
eral quality Of the butter product. Its
only with a better grade Of butter tina.
the position Of the dairymen can be sus
tanned. In the West butter has i.
double fight, inasmuch as large guam
titles of the best butter of the famous
creameries Is used to mix with lard, h.,
manufacture butterine, so that part
the genuine dairy product Is use[
TO break down the market for the othe
portion. In the East the demand fol
good butter must largely increase, 70,
New York now has sweeping spurious
butter law, which, IL carried out, vii
cause large increase in the State
the best dairy and creamery butter
both for home consumption and export
In the older States where dairyin,
has been practiced for half century
there is no reason why ninety per cent
of the butter made should not be first
class, instead of ninety per cent. Of al
qualities and colors, and only ten pc
cent. actually No. l. There is an OK.
cuse for "away-out-West' butter beinc
poor every thing new, no facilities
and there is not the favorable chance
that exists in Ohio for making o good
article of butter, but for the poor stort
butter of Ohio there is no excuse, AM
still with people preferring lard butte,
because better made and OF better flayo,
than the mass of dairy butter; farmer,
still 90 on in the old ways, maxine.
soft, white butter in the summer, ant
white mealy butter in the winter, ant
exchange it for cod fish and tobacco
the country grocery, when, if it wa
made as it might have been, it coulc
have been sold in the cit
for cash at double the net pric,,
they now have received. The butter
buyers need q valuable lesson, anC
that is to stop mixing all grades of but
ter together and trying to work it int
one grade of butter. This butter
worked from ten kinds of offerings
all eolors and textures and flavors Il
correspond, will be ringed, streakeo
and "marbled," and Of flavor that will
dumbfound the taste of q cheap eating.
house proprietor. This sort of grease
butter, for it may be made to look
"quite NICE" but once purchased the
consumer buys in the future with :
grave suspicion, and finally actually
takes lard butter. If-should sounds
better than if, in this sentence
should butter.makers make bet
ter product, should butter-buyer,.
stop buying grease and only take
good butter, and stop rework
ing" what they do buy, should al.
the States pass the New York law ano
enforce it, and should the kite string
not break, dairymen would soon be en-
joying prosperous times. --QeUeLa,sCi
Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25

Compiled from Late Dispatches.
CONGRESSIONAL

In the Senate on the 18th the Chair an
nounced tho final passage Of the bill for
the relief of Fitz John Porter. The
Utah bill was passed-83 to Is. ;. In the House
the day was spent In considering bill to ex-
tend the provisions of the Thurman act to the
Union and Central Pacific Roads, II requires
the companies TO pay annually into the sink
Ing fund S2,0OO0OO each, with lesser amounts
for the smaller lines.
THE Mexican Pension bill was considered in
the Senate on the 10Th. Mr.. Beck said the
amendments proposed would, in the opinion
OF the Com missioner of Pensions, involve an
outlay of s246,OOo0OO. No action was taken
.... In the House the bill TO prohibit the i'm.
portation OF aliens under labor contracts was
passed without division.
A FAVORABLE report was made IN the Sem
ate on the Goth ON the bill to amend the act re.
lating TO the immediate transportation of
dutlnble goods. The credentials Of Ephraim
X. Wilson as Senator eject from Mary.
land were presented. Tho Mexican
Pensions biz was debated at consid-
T REACHED. ons In % the III House. eo''0R in TRe tRe
contested election case of Campbell tDem)
vs.. MOrey liep), from tho Seventh District OF
Ohio, 1t was decided TO scat the former, and
he was sworn In. The judiciary Committee
reported in favor OF approprlatng for the re-
lief OF cx-Sergeant-at-Arms Thompson th o
amount Of tho Judgment received by Iallet
kilbourno,
In the Senate on the elst the Army Appro-
priation bill was passed, Some discussion
took place on tho Union Pacific bill, and It
was referred TO tho Judiciary Committee.
In tho House the Sundry Civll-Sorvlco bill was
considered, and II was referred to tho Cor
mittee of the Whole.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-06-25
FOREIGN.

Ar Parry Harbor, Ont, the North Shors
Lumber Company's saw-mill was burned
the other day, causing loss of 100000.
INFORMATION furnished to the police Of
Cork on the Goth caused tho discovery OF
quantity of arms and ammunition which
had been buried near the barracks.
THE French Senate has adopted the
amendment to the bill re-establishng the
divorce laws permitting the wife to de.
mand divorce on proof of adultery by
her husband.
THREE Italian workmen were arrested
at Vienna on the Goth for stealing dyn9
mite from tho Government arsenal.
FLAMES recently swept away the six.
story shirt factory Of Skelton Brothers &
Co., in Montreal. The falling walls crushed
an adjoining hotel, causing the death Of
one man and severely injuring five others.
The loss was estimated at $4,000.
D IT was reported in New York on the 21st
that De Lesseps had about concluded to
abandon further work on the Panama
Canal, owing to the difficulties encount.
cred. He had already spent fifty thou.
sand francs, and over two thousand of the
employees had perished, owing to the un.
healthy climate.
CAcEREs, the Insurgent General, con-
tinued on the 22d to pillage and burn the
towns of Peru.
1T was reported on the 22d that 80 SOL
diers were drowned in the recent floods In
Austrian Poland. Railway traffic and
business generally were almost entirely
interrupted.
A MORMON missionary was recently OK.
PEELED from Bavaria. He had made many
converts, whom he proposed to send to
Utah. They would not be permitted to
leave.
THERE were seventeen hundred cases OF
smallpox in the public hospitals of Lon
don on the 22d, and the disease continued
to spread.
CANADIAN Indians on reserve near Bat
tleford drove off the Government officers
on tho 21st, and helped themselves. Fifty
mounted police sent to the scene wero met
with defiant acts.
The Queens Hotel at Port Arthur, Man
itoba, was destroyed by an incendiary fire
on the 21st, and William McPherson, q
commercial traveller of Winnipeg, was
burned to death.
A SERIOUS outbreak against the Jews oc.
Cured on the 22d in Hishni-Novogorod,
Russia. Thirty houses were demolished,
and eleven persons were killed and forty
wounded.
THE powder mills at Pontremoli, Italy,
exploded on the 22d, killing thirty men
and wounding seventeen others.