davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-09-18

This School is located at Shiloh, La, in
the midst Of ii prosperous and energetic
community thoroughly alive to e,iucalion-
al interests. The moral surroundings are
good; st the late election on the License,
question the community was almost solid
for Prohibition, and this verdict is strictly
enforced, thus removing one source Of APP
prehension which parents have for their
boys when from home.
The Scholastic year will consist of ten
months divided into two sessions of FIVE
months each. Students will 10 received
at any time and charged from time of ell
teIance until the close Of the session in
which they entered. The rates OF tuition
are 500 $500 $500 per month.
Boald can be had at from $500 to $1,000
per month. For further particulars ADJ
dress:
+. NJ. CORY, Principal,
or Rev. j. +. EVERETT.
President Board Of Trustees
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-09-18

renee AMI SOME Indignation WaS
t,.lt and expressed here at Tie bare
thought Of Miss Ida ShuStcr's
lc&tl, having Resulted from NronG
doing, Lat eur people a'e law
= din AID. 1or the present, are
.:ap)'urt - accept TIE verdict rem
Gvlt,s by ;he CpIoncI', jury as -
the cause nt he death. In case
further developments make il AZ
parent .hut the law has lceu VIZ.
lated, oar citizens VIII AL in its
speedy yintiica:'on. En-; We beg
leave to assure MIR. M;ciii.cr that
our people are not ''blooa !hirsty.'
All the facts, proper to publish.
in connection with this nntortisat
affair that we may lie able to obtain
will be given to the public through
the columns of The iiOII" .ADVO
CATE but Our citizens are not
iiond-thirsfr
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-09-18
TAX NOTICE.

The Tax payers of Unio' perish. Ia,
are hereby notified that he Tax Roll of
lcc5. together with supplement al Tax
Rolls Of ic-2. 1853 and is. were Il led n
my office, for collection, on the 9TH d., of
Sept, 1855. and that under the law, taxes
Oh movable property lnn he pai an or
before the it'll day of Oct, l--1, in order
TO save cost, & e.
B. L. PLEASANT.
SHERIFF,
Il EX-Offiriu Tax Coll,
Famervillc la. Sept. 18th, lS~5.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-09-18
FRIDAY September IS. 1885

s'If the storms in September clear
off warm, all the storms OF the fol-
lowing winter will be warm."
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-09-18
Ncw Advertisements.
tDTICE ED:s W ijLlc1 .!J<.

Land OFF,; c at Nv Orleans. Ia.
sept. Eth, l0~5.
%vDTsCE; is hereby given ii'"t th'' hi
II ioN e ..alnrsl settler has tild no.
t,,'. ,r hi. i.,,rutiou to lus,}" iipa' proof
il. snpnrt OF lis clai'':, anl th'l san
nr,of viii lie ,:la,ic before ,hr Judge or
IN lis :r!scnre the clrr.; of thn District
C,nrt at F;.,merv;lic La, on November
81, !-~5, viz: john J Aui! who made
urnrstraA Entry No. 49, fer h. NJ "t
ST. aud .rs OF st! section u township - \
y.;iy... East. la rTrI'inn:
lie namrs the f'llo"'n- witnesses t"
,,ro,.. lis coutlnt;niH Residence upon, ann
en- Itiyatiou ut.. $ i'll land. VIZ
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-09-18

The following telegram from Mr.
". s. B. Michiner, of Monroe,
brOther-in-law of Mr.. s. s. Kirk.
patrick-was received here, on
Tuesday: s.
elias anything new developed
Give author of special to Shreve-
port Times of to- day. Notify blood
thirsty citizens they can find Kirk
patrick. He has not fed as repor.
ted"
There are no stbloOd-thirsty''
citizens here, and any intimation
to that effect is entirely gratuifous
and unjust. MIR. Kirkpatrick's
name is connected to some extent
with the recent scandal. Abhor.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-09-18
SHILOH ACADEMY.

.. 3d.
UILL REOPEN ON THE 71H OF
SEPT, l>S5.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-09-18
NOTICE..

Famerville la. Sept. 18th, lS@5.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-09-18

have opened up business on Main Street. in the tom
of Farmervlle La and my object supply the public
superior article of-FAMlLY GROCERIES, the losan
rates. Call and examine my stock. q
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED o
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-11
The Training school for Nurses.

The Indianapolis Training School for Nurses
has graduated no class, but it has, unfortunate
ly, been forced to dismiss some of it's pupils
for incompetency and earelessness. Persons de-
string the services of trained nurse should ap-
ply to Miss Hunt successor to Miss Traver as
superintendent at City Hospital, who will send
with the nurse credentials signed by her. No
nurse is sent out from the training school with
out such paper, and any one claiming such title,
and not presenting it, is imposing upon her en-
ployer. The necessity of urging this precaution
very strongly has been impressed upon the
board by an instance of gross incom-
potency that has lately been brought to their
notice. The lectures before the nurses at the
training school will be conversational in charac-
ter, avoiding technicalities which would make
them difficult to understand; and any one deslr-
GUS of getting better understanding or good
nursing would do well to avail themselves of
this opportunity. They will be held in the re-
ception room of the Home, at the City Hospital.
Tickets may be had at Bowen & Stewards, Mer-
managers Single tickets, 25 cents; the whole
course So. The lectures of the course are as
follows Jan. g. Affections of the Eye Dr.
Livingston Thompson; Jan. 15 First Princi-
pies of Chemistry DIR. A. w Brayton; Jan.
81 Inhuence ol Inc lulhu IN DiseaSe, Dr y.
Walker; Jan 29 and Feb. 5, Diseases of
Women DIR. Harvey; Feb. IL and 10, Dis
eases of Women" DIR. j. 6. Eastman
Feb 26 and March s. physiology of
Sleep. Digestion and Circulation" DR. Hodges;
March u and 10, General Therapeutics Dr.
c. E. Wright March 26, Domestic Care of the
Insane DIR. w. B. Fletcher; April and g.
Diseases of Children" DR.. Newcomer April
l6 and %, 'Obstetrics,' DR.. Henry jameson;
April 80, 9Healing Power of Nature" Dr. j. NJ
Kitchen; May 7, 'The Sick Room" Dr. p H.
Jameson; May Ia, Emergencies" DR.. e. J..
May %, Heat, Ventilation and Diet Dr.
Wishard; June 4, General Surgery" Dr. Com
ingor; June II, Mechanical Surgery Dr.
Marsee.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-11
miscellaneous.

The dramatic association Of the Scottish Rite
are rehearsing play to be produced about the
middle of January
The origin of wigs arose from the distress of
Queen Blanca of CASTLE at the sight of her sons
bald head when he returned from crusade In
the Holy Land. Each knight of the court whose
hair resembled that of her son. contributed a
tress, and the whole was formed into what mas
since proved such a useful part of the toilette
The table dhote dinners, with orchestral ac-
compartment, from to 6 o'clock, at the Bates
House. have poven to be very popular At the
first, on last Tuesday, there were a number of
prominent guests, including Governor and Mrs.
Hendricks, and during the week they have been
literally patronized The menu is good, and the
service excellent Several private dinner parties
have been given there in the last few days.
The following additional notice is from the
Minneapolis Evenig Journal, regarding the prize
story, written for it's columns by Mrs. Harry
Woodburn. nee Miss Genevieve Morris, formerly
society belle in this city, ION the third page
OF to-day's Journal will be found the Christmas
story to which is awarded the prize. The mat
ter of decision one of considerable perplex-
ity, as there were five stories of nearly equal
merit. But only one could take the prize, and
we chose that one upon our best judgment 1t
will be found to be gem In the way of pathos
and literary finish. We may perhaps make ar
rangements with some of the authors to publish
some of the stories which only failed of success
because there We're not enough prizes to go
around
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-11
THE SECRET SOCIETIES.
Lodge Work Among the Order of 0dd-Fellows
The Secret League.

The uniform degree will be conferred on
Grand Patriarch E. S. Porter on Monday night,
by Indianapolis Camp No. l.
The first degree was conferred by Corinthian
Lodge No. 474 on Friday night There will be
work in the initiatory next Friday night
Grand Instructor McQuiddy has returned
from Boston, where he went to witness the dra-
matte camp work. He gave description Of the
work in Metropolitan Eneampment on Monday
night, and a committee waa appointed to procure
the costumes necessary to properly put
the work on the floor. team
or degree staff will at once commence rehears-
ing, and will give an exhibition in May for the
benefit of the encampments of the State, in Odd
fellows Hall. Grand Patriarch Porter has re-
quested Metropolitan Encampment to cooper
ate with the grand instructor In preparing the
dramatic work
Charity Rebekah Degree Lodge No 241, was
instituted at Middletown, Henry county, Tues
day, Jan G. At night Fall Creek Lodge No.
81, held public installation of officers, which
was largely attended, notwithstanding the bad
weather. Addresses were delivered by Rev. j.
w. Miller and JW McQuiddy, P. G. NJ.
A very interesting meeting of the Daughters
of Rebekah was held at Muncie Friday night.
Quite number of ladies received the degree 1t
is to be hoped that the good feeling which pre-
vailed will lead to restoration of the Rebekah
Lodge of that city.
There are large number of the members of
the Legislature who are members of the order,
and it would be gratifying to our lodges to have
them visit while in the city. An invitation is
extended to them to visit Corinthian Lodge next
Friday night, corner of Ft Wayne avenue and St
Mary street, and witness the initiatory and second
degree conferred in the latest improved form
AS this lodge is one of the best working in the
city, we can promise that they will be proftably
and instructively entertained as well cordially
received.
At the regular meeting of indianapolis Lodge
No l, Secret League held on Thursday evening
the 0th inst the following were elected officers
OF the lodge for the present term: d. M. Os-
born and Mrs. E. W. Miller, past cardinals; Miss
III. NJ. White, NJ. d., cardinal; Mrs. DIR. N. D.
Woodland, vice-cardinal; Mrs. Nancy L. Furnas
petitioner l.. d. Sullivan, recorder Adam D.
Miller collector; Amos w. Fisher, M. d., treas
urer; w. +. Hill marshal; Andrew M. Smith,
guard; George Schmitt watchman; N. d. Wood
ard and Miss f. M. White, medical examiners
The lodge is in growing and prosperous condi
ton, adding new members at each meeting
The Secret League is fraternal and beneficial
society. giving insurance from $500 to ST. 000
and sick benefits from s. to 500 per week. The
lodge meets every Thursday evening IN True
Friend Council Hall, Chosen Friends, Bates
Block,
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-11
GOV. PORTER'S LAST DAY.
He Will Devote His Time to Private Affairs
and Writing History of Indiana.

Yesterday was practically Governor Porter's
last day as chief executive of the State, for, al
though the reins of government will not be re-
linquished by him until tomorrow, his last
official act has been performed. He received
the congratulations of great many friends yes
day upon the success and brilliancy of his ad-
ministration, and he lays down his Office with
but one regret, viz: that his successor
does not belong to the Republican instead
of the Democratic party. To Journal reporter
Governor Porter stated yesterday afternoon
that he would devote his attention to his private
business for the next three or four months, and
would then engage in writing a history of
Indiana beginning with the earliest territorial
government. This work will probably occupy
one year of his time, and will be prosecuted in
Indianapolis. THE statement that was con-
templating trip to Europe was premature,
said he. II don't know that l shall go at all; and
in any event shall not leave here until after the
completion of the work my book" During
Governor Porter's official incumbency he has
found little time to attend to his private business
in consequence his personal affairs have suffered
somewhat, and the next few months will be
spent in looking after his business interests
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-11
Last Nights Fires.

The old house No. 6S4 East ST Clair street,
owned by Mrs. Emily Primus, and occupied by
the families of James Howard, George Smith
and Josephine Reynolds, all colored, was almost
totally destroyed by fire at midnight last night,
involving loss which will probably not exceed
$500, and which is insured. The fire had an
incendiary origin.
An old slaughtering- belonging to the
Indianapolis Abbattoir Company and situated on
White river, below the Belt road was des-
troyed by fire early this morning The building
was unoccupied, and was not worth more than
5000 An adjoining building which is in use at
present, was slightly damaged, but was saved by
a neighboring family, who threw water on it No
alarm was sounded for this fire, and the depart
ment did not go, as it was out of their jurisdic-
tiOn
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-11
A Select Party-A Pleasant Tour.

Will leave Indianapolis about the 10th of Feb
ruary, 1885, going to New Orleans for the Mardi
Gras festivities and the exposition, and the
many interesting places in New Orleans will be
seen. Thence the party will go to Jacksonville,
Fla; from here such places in Florida as it suits
the party to visit will be seen; thence to Sayan-
nah Ga and Charleston, S. C.-about three
weeks of delightful travel and sight t-seeing. An
experienced agent, who is familiar with the
routes of interest, will accompany the party, and
take charge of baggage and all the details that
make travel burdensome. Arrangements will be
made at hotels, and every care removed from
the members of the party, so far as in our
power. For full particulars see or correspond
at once with j. II. MARTIN
d. p. A. c., l., St L. & c. R'y,
16 North Meridian street, Indianapolis
ALL the new style hats at stSeaton's Hat
- ~,
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-11
Hotel Arrivals.

Occidental Hotel: w F. Hartrider, Fowler:
p. I'll. Hays and wife. Harry r. Sheppard, Vim
cennes; g. 9. Failing, South Bend; Omar F.
Roberts, Aurora; Mrs E. p. Thayer, Mrs. j. G.
Perkins, Lexington, KY; Sam Leeper, D. r.
Leeper, South Bend.
Grand Hotel: A. D. Baker South Bend; T.
W. Tomlinson, Logansport F. H. Doran Michi-
gar City; J. A. McGregor, Columbus; G. f.
Karmire, Shelbyviile; NJ. J. Swain, n. F. John
son, Baltimore; c. Bouchie, Boston; Walter B.
Greed, Louisville; r. L. Sprigg Cincinnati; Clay
Whiteley Springfield W. E. Knight Louisville.
bus; F. F. Swift Brookfeld; j. I'll. Ford, Nash
ville G. B. Beardsley, Peoria; Charles w. Fitch,
Louisville; E. Thompson, Waldron; Ed Sterns,
John Rentz Ed Grey, Peru; III. H. kimball,
Mansfield; A. T. Manning, Lafayette; T.. p.
Rose, Cleveland D. A Crum, Grand Haven,
Mich; ". S. McCreary, S. H. Burnett, Phila-
delDhia
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-11
THE CITY In BRIEF.

William l.. Morgan has applied for a divorce
from Pauline Morgan, to whom he was married
in July, 1882, alleging cruel treatment
Lewis Washington, coored was found dead in
his room near Mississippi and Seventh Streets
yesterday morning. Death is attributed to
natural causes
The last will of David Fisher has been admit
ted to probate He bequeaths all his property
which consists principally of real estate in this
county, to his chilhren.
John, alias Grip Tansey was arrested last
night by Sergeant Quigley and Officers LaPorte
and Raftery a charge of grand larceny. He
stole valuable gold watch from Daniel Connors.
This is not Tansey's first offense.
A young colored man named Aleck Hogan
who lives at No 60 West Washington street.
while loading a revolver, accidentally shot bim-
self through the left hand The wound is not
serious, and he was taken to the City Hospital in
Planners ambulance.
John M. Caylor, farmer aged twenty SIX
has been declared insane the cause Of which
is graphically described in the affidavit as ''he
was sun stroked about ten years ago." Since
then his mind has not been right. He is also
subject to epileptic fits.
Bennett Carson has brought suit against
Leopold A. Jenner, Mary l.. Barr, and Luke G.
buUJefnelO, Tor P0,OUU damages IOf mdnclOuS
prosecution. He complains that the defendants
had him arrested on trumped-up charge of
petit larceny, whereby his good name and fair
reputation were injured.
A large boa constructor, found near Fishers
Station Ind, few days ago. has been sent to
Fletcher M Noe, the taxidermist, of this city,
for mounting. The reptile was found frozen
near the railroad track. 1t had probably es-
capped from some circus, and, being unable to
withstand the severe cold weather, had frozen to
death 1t measures fifteen feet long and eight
inches in diameter.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-11
FINANCIAL.
Sale Of Real Eytlta
Notice hereby given that by virtue of decree Of
the Marion Circuit Court, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY Is. 1885.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of decree Of
the Marion Circuit Court on
THURSDAY, JANUARY Is, 1885,
AT ten lOl o'clock in the forenoon at the law Office
OF Baker Herd 81 Hendricks No 23 South Pennsyl-
vania street. in indianapolis, Marion county Indiana.
the undersigned administrators of the estate of
William II. Morrison late of said county of Marion,
deceased will sell at private sae to make to
pay the debts of said estate and for not less than the
appraised value thereof the following described real
estate, in Marion county and State of Indiana towit:
Lot number twelve 90. in square number sixty
five (65) in the city of Indianapolis the interest to be
sold is the absolute title, including both the interest
OF said estate and the widows interest and to be sold
as free of incumbrance The lot is situated at the
northeast of Meridian and Maryland streets,
and has upon it substantial fourstory brick build
ing running from Meridian street east to the alley at
the east end OF the lot The building contains Two
large business rooms occupying the north half
and the other the south half of the lot The property
can be sold as whole or in two parcels each or ths
north and south halves constituting parcel
The terms of sale are, In of sale or the wtoe
lot to one purchaser, not less than ten thoHsanG
10 O00) dollars cash and in of sale in PARCELS
not less than five thousand 5UOO) dollars cash, In
the last maturing later than eighteen l ~ monthG
from day of sale the deferred payments to bs evil
denced bv the purchasers notes bearing SIX (6l pr
cent interest from date and attorneys fees. and
waving relief from valuation and appraisement laws,
the deferred payments to be secured by mortgage
upon the property purchased
IL the property part OF it, IS not sold on the
day named It will be for sale at the same place the
same terms continuously from day to day till sold.
Al, abstract of the title be at the Office OF
Baker Hord & Hendricks at any time.
Persons desiring to purchase all any part Of
the property, desiring further particulars, should
call upon or address the attorneys above named
MARY MORRISON Administrative.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Captain Eli F. Ritter will talk temperance to
the Knights of Father Matthew at their hail
this evening
Mr.. Charles K. Black, of this city, is with the
Wilbur Opera Company, and will be pleased to
meet his friends at the Denson House.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-11

Indiana. Miss Ketcham has considerable to
show for her holiday work in Chicago-espe-
cially attractive is large stilllfe real Christ
mas picture. On table are lying a deer a pow
der-horn, wild ducks, lobster, and beautiful
spray of holly. This art school is open every
day, and pupils can enter at any time, for one
or more lessons per week.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-11
Sweeping-Out Sale.

AN ANNUAL EVENT AT THE MODEL THAT THOU
SANDS WAIT FOR
Choice of any of eur mems finest overcoats il
our house at $780, and choice of any boys finest
overcoat in our house this week for $40.
Startling reductions in all prices of suits for
men. boys and children
Children's overcoats at So that were formerly
sold at ST. So and $40. Grand crash in prices
this week at the MODEL CLOTHING Co.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-11
JOS. A. MOORE,
aGad Market Street. indianapolis, Ind

Interest allowed on deposits in sums of So and
upwards.
Money to loan on Improved City and Farm Property
In Indiana and Ohio.
City, County and Town Bonds and Purchase-money
Notes bought and sold.
No loans made except such as secured by first
mortgage real estate, with large margin of
rty or by colaterals having market value
Foreign exchange f0v sale al parts Of the world
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-11
Art.

Miss Ketchams ,.rt school re opened on
Wednesday last.
Peter Lieber is probably the finest connoisseur
of art in the State.
The work of Mrs. Luddington is meeting with
great deal of praise.
Several of the leading society ladies of this
city are turning their attention to art.
The pictures of AR T. C. Steele. from Munich,
that were expected here before Christmas have
not yet arrived.
Steel engravings, pastels and photos are
meeting with better sale, at present, than
pictures done in oil.
Jacob Cox has on exhibition at Lebers a
study of a fancy head, done in OIL which is in
the veteran artists happiest vein.
Many of the water-color paintings of the Prin-
cess Beatrice have appeared at public exhibi-
tions, and have attracted universal attention
The Columbus, Ohio art school is in -four
ishing condition Their students in wood carving
make mantels, side boards cabinets, book cases,
music cabinets, etc.
Mrs. Culbertscn whose ability as an artist is
so widely acknowledged, has fourishing class
in painting this winter and her studio presents
a scene of great activity and interest in art.
Mrs. Louis LaGrange, who has spent several
years in California, but who is spending the
winter in this city, which is the home of her
girlhood, has on exhibition painting of Mount
Taimalpais, Cal
Mr.. I. G. Steele the artist who is expected
home next June, has been a student of art in
Munich for the last five years He is thirty Ave
years old, is a Hoosisr by birth, and is relative
of our popular townsman, Major Richards.
Mr.. French, the curator of the Chicago Art
Institute, will shortly send collection of the
work of the pupils of that school, and Mr.
Schillng the landscape artist of Chicago, will
send some OF his last summers work in northern
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-11
Notice.

Members of the Legislature can leave their or
ders at the Journal counting room. and the pa
per will be delivered promptly, during the ses-
sion, at their hotels aud boarding houses.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-11
So

BUYS choice of any and all of our childrens finest
suits no matter whether the former price was
SO, $40 or $l2 We say, take your choice this
week at only $S. Some excellent suits at $3 81
and So that are bargains.
MODEL CLOTHING Co
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-11
lIusfc.

Frank Mayer plays the xylophone with skill.
Mr. Viii Morgan has in his possession
guitar made out of Indiana pine.
Bliss Jesse Jones is ambitious for a career
ppon the lyric stage. The little lady is grace
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-11
SOCIETY, MUSIC AND ART.

IAN matters of interest and items of news, whether
IN the city State proper for this department. viii
be printed If properly authentcated.l
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-11
KING s. ELDERS windows are very attractive.

A FEW fur caps left. Great bargains at "Sea
toms Hat Store" 25 North Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-11

w TANTED-THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN
w the West, the Weekly Indiana State Journal.
One dollar per year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-01-11

ALL the new style hats at 'Seaton's Hat
Store % North Pennsylvania street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-10

TnE GAzfIrE has. no gubcrnaiorla'
boom Al present. When II becomes time
TO bring ont a candidate the boom Of Tn
GAzgrrE's boom will be heard in no un-