davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03
THE CITY In BRIEF.

The Warsaw Building and Loan Association
yesterday filed articles accepting the provisions
of the new law.
The expenses of the Soldiers Orphans Home
and Asylum for Feeble minded children, at
Knightstown. during August, were So, 1892. 49,
Peter Fisher, a fifteen year old boy fell
from an apple tree at No. 1877 South New JERSEY
street yesterday afternoon and broke an arm.
The warrants issued yesterday by the State
Auditor show that during August the exposes of
the Female Reformatory were S. $50 56, and the
House of Refuge. at Plainfed, So, 900.
Libbie Scott, servant girl. was arrested at
Shelbyville yesterday for stealing dresses from
Mrs. Nav Wells, of this city, and was lodged in
the stationhouse last night on the charge of
grand larceny.
All ladies interested in mission work are in
vited to be present at the meeting in Christ
Church chapel this afternoon at o'clock. Miss
Sybil Carter will speak of the missions among
the Mormons.
VIM. r. Edwards and Amanda J. Clark
Cornelius Conwell and Margeret Malone, Floyd
Fink and Ella F. Rea James Howard and Ella
Beatty, John Scott and Mary e. Bussey received
marriage licenses yesterday,
Guardianship bonds were filed yesterday in the
interest of Thomas P. Redmond and the Rrag-
don children. Mary j. Redmond qualified as
guardian of the first named, and Sylvester John
son as that of the Bragdons.
The order of Judge Woods in relation to the
old First National. bank, which was issued yes
terday. requires creditors to file their claims be-
fore Oct 10, and directs the receiver to make a
sale of the assets on Oct. 81.
The Shamrocks and Clippers will play game
afternoon for the benefit of James w. Davis,
the fireman who was SO seriously injured last
week while in the discharge of his duty There
should be a large attendance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. Jesse j. Spann, of Rushville, is at the
Denison
Robert Van Valzah, of Terre Haute, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Mr. L. T. Kitchener, of Shelbyville, was in the
city yesterday.
State Superintendent Holcombe returned to
the city yesterday.
Lincoln Dixon, prosecuting attorney in the
Bartholomew county circuit was in the city
yesterday.
Miss Frances Guuther left here Wednesday
morning for Denver, Col where she expects to
make her future home.
FL. G. Levi. of the Model, returned last night
from a four weeks trip East, where he has been
overseeing the manufacturing Of the Model s
fall stock
Mcdonald, Butler and Mason have formed a
partnership with Colonel Dick Bright and ex-
Assistant Attorney general Thomas Simons at
Washington. Senator Mcdonald will visit
Washington frequently hereafter as occasion
may require
Mrs. Lottie Gufins picture, ''The Refugees"
purchased some time ago by Mr.. Sherman, of
this city, and recently sold to Mr.. Damon of
New York. has been sent by the latter gentle.
man to Louisville where 1t will be placed in the
exposition after which it will be sent to his
home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03

Scanlon, John Lynch, Patrick Ward, NJ.
O'Brien, John Logan, G.. A. Foster. Thomas
Mahoney. James Healy, Martin Lynch. Michael
Carroll, Dennis O'Brien. w. p. Kssell, James
Tobin, B. NJ. Dougherty, Fred Kregel and John
Griffin. Committeeman: First precinct John
Logan; Second precinct, j. OHara Third pre-
cinct, John Higgins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03
Hotel Arrivals.

Denison: James Fullington, Irwin. O.; L. c.
Pease, Columbus; Mrs. George Sweetzer, Miss
Lettie Cleveland Marion; w. O. Longmire, w.
G. Pippus, New York Thos. Fl. Macouthry,
Decatur; M. A. Soule Rochester, N. Y; VIM.
G. Kerchoff, Los Angeles Cal.
Bates House: B. B. Jones. j. Ell. Evans. Col
umbus; j. S. Grovell. w. Thompson, John G..
Anderson, Frankfort John G. Lockrdge,
Greencastle; D. L. Conrey, Shelbyville; Leslie
d. Thomas, E. w. Warner, Terre Haute; Nell
Seward, Kokomo; G. 9. Reynolds, w. P. Orland,
A. M. Mozier, Nation.
Grand Hotel: James N Sims. Frankfort H.
La Tourette, Covington; Simon p Midigh, Nash
vile; Walter Vail, Michigan City; Ell. Fl. Millner,
New Burnsides Miss Leila Overman, Willie
Overman. Rockville; Mrs. j. F. Pitman, Bloom
ington; H. E. Hadley, JOS E. Morrison, New
Ross; 81. K Spencer, Columbus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03
AUCTION SALES.

ID EAL ESTATE-2-STORY BRICK HOUSE, No.
III 100 North East street; rooms, gas good cellar
cstern, well. wood house. large stable grapes and
arbor; house is newly painted and in excellent cond
ton LIT is 81 feet front by 100 feet deep east 'front.'
Terms of sale: One-third cash, and the remainder in
and two years, with per cent. interest and Sc
cured by mortgage on the premises. Sale to take
place September 10, 1882 ON the premises. at ..
m. w. T. MICK 81 CO., Agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03
The Ohio Mans Bid

O. A. Miller, Of Columbus O., whose bid for
State printing is supposed to be the. lowest,
claims that an effort is being made prevent the
award of the contract to him by the assertion
that he would do the work at Columbus, instead
of in this city. He says that his bid states
specifically that he will do the work in Indianap-
oils. if the contract is awarded to him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03
In Favor of the Oolitic Company.

Esquire Smock yesterday decided the suit of
garnishment against H. H. Scovill, of Chicago
in favor of the Oolitic Quarry Company. This
is the case where it was attempted to have the
agent and flerks here of the L., N. A. & c. rail
road pay the balance derrick transferred to
the company without collecting the balance due
thereon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03
MRS. PRICES SCHOOL

SCHOOL FOR BOYS prepares thoroughly for
Harvard, Yale, and all other Colleges and Scientific
Schools: SCHOOL FOR GIRLS tseparatel prepares
mitted upon certificate to Vassar Smith, and Welles-
ley Colleges without examination.
Both schools will open Sept ID. The principals
7. L. Sewall and May Wright Sewall, may be con-
suited daily at their residence 429 North New Jersey
street, from 10 to IL a. and from . TO p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03

w ANTED-THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN
w the West the Weekly Indiana State journal.
One dollar per year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03

Charles III. Stuckmeyer.
Twenty first Ward-City Conuention John
W. Colgan, George Barnhart, William Conkln
John W. Branch, w. j. Rosebrock. B. NJ Wright,
Jesse Ballard, Fred. Rorepksy. Fred. Reinicke
Aldermanic convention: Martin Anderson,
Michael Blart, Henry Reyne, Ed. Cooper. J. H.
George Bruce, Charles b. Thompson Commit
teemen First precinct A. l.. Hick; Second
precinct, Fred. Reinicke.
Twentysecond Ward-City convention: AL
Greishaber. Jesse Whitsett, Joseph Wagner, P.
J. Kelley, Tom Redding, Daniel Haley Charles
Kirschoff Tom Brown, Joseph Warrenburg, Leo
Rieger, E. Gould. Aldermanic convention:
Michael Moore, Joseph Boyle, John Brown. JAS
M. Malley, Jerre Haley, Daniel Haley James
Welsch John Green, Cain Shields, Daniel Ma
precinct, John Green; Second precinct, Leo
Rieger
Twenty third Ward-City convention: John
Shauehnessey, John Barry, Martin Logan, Lewis
Keller, Fred Hoffer, Ed Burns. Ed Hartman,
William Schriever, Robert Remington, John
Van Stan and Joseph Killey. Aldermanic con-
vention: Henry Bierman. G. Moninger, Michel
Cassin, John German, Charles Casting john
Buchler Martin Murphy, Jacob Fritz, Frank
Arens George Krug William Momessey. Albert
Lieber. Charles Fuerst, James Hannah. Com
mitteemen: First precinct, John Barry; Second
precinct, Ed Kavanaugh.
Twenty fourth Ward-City convention: Fred
Harting, Joseph Wambauch. William Welland.
Otto Ernst, W. F. Kissell, William Hllman, jr.,
Fl. S. Miller, Lewis LANCE David Brickley,
Henry Becker, Glenn Beck. Aldermanic conven-
ton: Robert Kistner, A. Gauss, Christ. Brink,
Thomas Madden John Kahn. John Hurd, Fred
Miller, James Wilson. L. Fitzgerald, NJ Clune
Charles Schmidt Committeeman: First pre-
cinct. W. G. Kissell; second precinct, William
Hillman. sr.
Twenty fifth Ward-City convention: William
Carroll, John Logan, Charles Monahan, Solomon
Rarrett John Lucid Thomas Mahopey Jamas
Tanning. John Gordon. George Foster, James
Sullivan, Charles Buckstahler, Ed Brady, Fred
Kreakel, James Kyle, John Flaherty and Her
man Uphaus. Aldermanic conventions Patrick
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03
NOMINEES FOR COUNCIL.
The following nominations for Council were

primary were duplicated in the Fifteenth, at the
No. engine-house, where the street-railway
company had congregated several hundred of its
employees and hangers-on. Here also was the
fine Italian hand of Boss Coy plainly to be seen
and it was evident from the start that the out
come would be the nomination of the streetcar
companvs candidate for Council, and the selec
ton of set of delegates who would
be satisfactory to tbs Coy crowd. The
gang of outsiders followed out the tactics
to which they had been previously instructed
and the friends of Pat Herred and Stevens, who
opposed Burns for the nomination for Council
by their friends, left the house, and openly de-
clare that they will support Tim Splan who will
probably be the Republican candidate. The
nominee Michael Burns is foreman of the
Westside car stables. The delegates, fourteen
In number, were instructed for Cottrel for
mayor. Every saloon keeper in the ward, eight
in number, is delegate.
POLITICAL NOTES.
Sim Coy's ward instructed for Schmuck.
If Schmuck should be nominated, Bernhamer
and his friends will, they declare, openly oppose
him in the campaign.
Last night Mr.. Cottrell and his friends figured
for him ll6 votes on the first ballot, and express
confidence in his success. The Ninth, Fifteenth
and Twenty-second wards instructed their dele
gates for him.
Frank M. Weadon, chief clerk of Tom Morris,
chief engineer of the c., l., st. l.. & c., and a
very competent man, is candidate for the
Republican nomination for councilman in the
Twentieth ward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-03
AGENTS WANTED.

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furnish beats all other schemes and pays agents
800 per cent profit. lady who invested 81 declared
that she would not take $50 for her purchase Write
for papers, it will pay. Address A. II. MERRILL u
CO., Chicago.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-05-30

Ordway johnson, notorious in connec.
tion with the capital removal schemes in
Dakota, is now posing as democrat
and asks to be appointed to the Bis.
marck land Office. Though he has been
figure in republican conventions since
he came to the territory, he advances
evidence showing himself to have been
defeated candidate for congress, on the
democratic ticket in Illinois, and has
strong recommendations from the demo.
Gratis of that state. The democrats oi
north Dakota are bitterly opposed
to johnson and his claims and threaten
to raise row which VII be hsasgiat the
four corners of the earth. They imagine
they discern in the work the hand of the
original and only Ordway and they wan,
none of his assistance at this partioula,
Juncture. Some of the northern demo
Gratis hold that the territorial appoint.
ments made have been dictated by
leading republicans. This impression
is probably the outgrowth of the expires
sions of satisfaction coming from repub.
licans over the appointments.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-05-30

June 9Th.
Ipswich Tribune: Rev. M. X. Kirk
organized temperance alliance IN 122-67
last Sunday afternoon, with twenty. one
members.
Mrs Barker, of Chamberlain, leotured
IN Bloomingdale, Clay county, last week
and also organized w. g. T. u. of
twenty members.
a w. O. T. U.was organized at Ips.
wich recently. MrOTurner was elected
president, Mrs. Seymour, vice president
and Mrs. Brown, secretary.
A grand temperance mass meeting.
under the auspices of the ladies of the
Douglas county W. O. T. u, was held in
the Grand View Congregational church
last Sunday evening.
The meeting of the quarterly conyen-
ton OF the Faulk county w. G. r. u, at
Cresbard. was the largest and most en-
thusiastic temperance meeting ever held
in Faulk county. The next quarterly
convention will beheld at De Voc. in
August.
The new officers of the Madison lodge
OF Good Templars were duly installed q
few evenings ago. This is the largest
lodge in the territory, having 1876 mem
bers in good standing. 1t was lnstitu-
ted less than eighteen months ago and
initiates new members at every meeting.
At the last meeting of the grand lodge
1T was declared 'the banner lodge of Da.
kota" and duly awarded the beautiful
silk banner. This honor is bestowed
upon the lodge reporting the largest in
crease in membership during the year.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-05-30

markable command of language. His
piety ia of the heart

markable command OF language. His
piety is of the heart.
There were no services at the Presby.
terian, Methodist and Baptist churches
OF jamestown, last Sunday morning, all
societies uniting in the memorial ser.
vices which were held at the opera rink
The programme for the third annual
meeting of the Fargo conference, of Con.
gregational churches, to be held in San
born, Barnes county, from June End to
4th, has been published and will be
found to be of interest.
Sioux Falls Press: Rev. ]. j. Hull,
who has been holding religious services
at Valley Springs during the past year,
organized church there on last Sunday, !,
OF twelve members, also a church so.
ciety of fOrty-one members.
Wahpeton Gazette: Tie Episcopal
society has been fortunate in the com.
pletion of an elegant church, and in &C.
curing the services Of an able and de-
voted rector. whereby their future pros
perity has become we'll assured.
Forest Cltyites are not religiously in
cline1, the Press says. 1t also urges
upon the people Of the town and vicini-
ty the advisabillty Of attending divine
service and giving encouragement and
support to the pastor, Rev. @. h. Sproul.
jamestown Capital: The district Sun
day school convention closed last even
ing after an interesting session of two
days. The Sunday school cause was
much strengthened by the conference
and there will doubtless follow an i'm.
provement in those of this city.
The German Evangelical association
OF Dakota, which held its second annual
session at Casselton, last week, raised
$4,000 for missionary work. The entire
membership does not exceed 1,6OO and
the bulk of it is in southern Dakota.
The conference was composed entirely
OF preachers, there being no laymen
admitted.
Mitchell Republican: Father Morris
goes to Scotland to-day for the purpose
of seeing what can be done toward rals-
ing funds to build an Episcopal church
there. He reports that churches of his
faith (EpiscopaD will probably be built
this season in the towns of Woonsocket,
Diana, Howard, Madison and Carthage.
and possibly two or three other towns in
his charge.
The Sunday school convention recent
~ held in jamestown under the auspices
OF Rev. Bell and d. P. Ward, both OF
south Dakota, was largely attended and
an immense success. From the Alert we
learn that Jamestown district Sunday
school association was formed embracing
Stutsman and adjoining counties, and
auxiliary to the territorial association
whose object shall be to foster the in.
terests of Sunday schools in the pre-.
scribed district.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-05-30
SUNDAY REFLECTIONS.

Nothing ennobles man more than to
recognize and acknowledge the good in
others.
Ifyou can approve of yourself, it
makes but little difference whether the
world approves OF you or not.
Miss Frances E. Willard gives as
rule of life or diet, plain living and high
thinking, and as a warning, high living
and plain thinking.
The sunbeam ls composed OF milliens
of minute rays; go home light must be
constituted of little tendernesses, kindly
looks, sweet laughter, loving words.
If good people would but make good.
ness agreeable, and smile instead of
groaning IN their virtue. how many
would they gain to the good cause.
Learn in childhood, if you can, that
happiness is not outside, but inside. A
good heart and clear conscience brings
happiness, which no riches and no cir.
cumstances alone ever do.
Neglect not the gift of God that is in
thee" Make the most for Christ's sake
Of any special talent you may possess.
High aims as we'll as christian graces will
serve to keep you humble as to your
successes.
In daily intercourse constant effort is
made to please by those who love peace.
They best succeed who take the simpler
method of aiming to not displease. To
succeed in the avoidance of offence civ.
ing is the true success.
Chastity enables the soul TO breathe q
pure air in the foulest places; confluence
makes her strong, no matter in what
condition the body may be; her sway
over the senses makes her queenly; her
light and peace render her beautiful.
There is no moment like the present;
not only so, but, moreover, there is no
moment at oil, that is. no instant force
and energy, but in the present. The
man who will not execute his resolutions
when they are fresh upon him can have
no hope for them afterward, they will be
dissipated, lost, and perish in the hurry
skurry of the world, or sink in the
slough of incidence.
May we look among the band of min.
isteriLg spirits for our departed ones
Whom would God be more likely to send
us? Have We in heaven friend whc
knew us to the hearts core-a friend t.
whom We have unfolded our soul in itt
secret recesses, to whom We have con.
fessed our weaknesses and deplored oul
griefs? II We are to have minlsterine
spirit, who better adapted? Have W
not memories which correspond to such
belief?
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-05-30
Advice 10 Methsrs.

Are You disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teethP If 20,
send at once and get . bottle of Mrs
WmsLoW1s SOOTHING SYRUP for Child
rem Teething. Its value Is lncalculable.
Immediately. Depend upon il, mothers.
there is no mistake about IL. II cnras
dysentery aud diarrhpa, regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind colo,
softens the gums, reduces Inflammation,
and gives tone and energy to the whole
system. Mrs. Winslop's Soothing Srup
for Childrsn Tsethsng is pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription of one Of
the oldest and hest female nurses and
physicians in the United States, and q
Tor sale BY oil druggists throughout the
world. Price 26 oents . bottle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-05-30

There are five Indian inspectors in the
Indian service who draw $1,000 year.
Indian Commissioners Atkins has taken
up the question of appointing their sue.
cessors. With characteristic fairness
says a Washington correspondent, he
proposed to select three republicans and
two democrats. The idea was to make
the places as non-partisan as possible
Commissioner Atkins, to be sure, before
he recommended successors to the pres.
ent incumbents looked up the politics OF
the gentlemen who hold the places. He
found, to his surprise, that four out OF
five of them were democrats. The ques.
tion of politics has never been taken in.
to consideration when these inspectors
have been appointed. Mr.. Atkins
thought he could do no better than to
let we'll enough alone, and the old in.
spectors will remain. Some changes
may be made in the course of the year,
but not at present.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-05-30
WOULD WE BE WILLING.

Would we be willing. if the summons came
10 countermarch this life, to live the same
Once more?
Say pain and Joy, and poverty and wealth,
Good days and dark days, illness and health
Lived DER!
The new life Just as the old had been;
10 ind like friendships and the viler men,
As yesterday?
And would it pay? Life, like play,
Is rellshed "a we go, from day to day
But stay!
Not many play is worthy of recall;
The actors one by one come on, and curtaini
fall;
They so away;
And shifting scenes, and music long and dreal
crates on the list 'ners weary ear,
We dread the play!
Aud SO, as children tire of toys and sleep,
At the close of his life comes less and less tt
keep
Us here alway.
And then 80 many that have gone before,
And carried hopes to a brighter shore,
Are saying, come!
Those absent long, with anxious gaze,
Leading and lighting the darkest ways,
Would call us home.
Would we be willing to refuse their prayer2
An, no! GOme day we'll greet them there
Some day!
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-05-30
The general managers and the direct

The general managers and the direct
ors OF the Milwaukee railroad company,
took nocturnal ride over the division
OF their road extending from Sioux
City to Marion junction, vic Yankton
and Scotland. They were on their annual
tour Of inspection. We rise to enquire why
these gentlemen are rushed through the
best country on the lines of the Mil.
waukee IN the darkness of the night :?
Directors should be permitted to feast
their eyes once IN while.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-05-30

A few days ago J. L. Meade was ap.
pointed postmaster at Hazlehurst, Copi
ah county, Mississippi, and now the
postmaster general requests his resigna.
tion. 1t is found that. if not partici.
pant in the Copiah county political muir
der OF 1884, he was an active sympathiz
or. This action is understood to be in
conformity with the determination oi
the administration not to allow itself tc
become involved IN any of the politica
quarrels which have occurred in tn,
south.