davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
JOS. A. MOORE
&Eaa Market Street, indianapolis, Ind

Interest allowed deposits 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.
Noloans made excepEsueh as are secured by first
mortgage real ste. with large margin of secl-
rjty, or by collateras having market value.
Foreign exchange for sale al parts of the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
The AIlen-Daggett wedding.

A delightful wedding yesterday, was that of
Miss Sadie, eldest daughter of VIM. Daggett, the
wholesale confectioner, to Mr. Will Allen, of the
house of Gates & Co., at the residence of the
brides father. $50 North New Jersey street.
The ceremony was performed at noon, in the
presence of small party of the intimate friends
of the couple. by Rev. j. L. Jenckes, rector of
st. Pauls Crthedral, who used the impressive
ritual of the Episcopal Church The bride was
arrayed in handsome travelling costume, and
carried in her hand bunch of lilies The COM
pany sat down to an elegant breakfast, at the
conclusion Of which the bride and groom de-
parted for Cincinnati and the South. Upon
their return they will be at home at No. 345
North Pennsylvania street. The bride received
a number of valuable presents, which were not
displayed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15

WE beg to call attention to the fact owing to
the great demand for writing machines, and sup
plies used in connection with the typewriter in
indianapolis and the State of Indiana, we have
decided to open branch Office for the accommo
ddtion of the public, in this city
All who are in want of this time and labor
saving machine, and all who are now the posses
sors of writing machine are cordially invited
to call upon us and inspect stock, and par
ticularly the latest improvements applied to the
No. 2 type writer.
1t is our intention to carry a sufficient variety
of everything in the typewriter line to meet
every demand and crafty every taste. In con
nection with supplies, ribbons and carbon 1.-THE
best in the market) we shall carry large assert
ment of type writer paper peculiarly adapted
to the wants of the legal profession and stenog
raphers We invite comparison and guarantee
satisfaction. Our machines may be returned.
unbrokened uninjured at any time within
thirty days c. O d.. if the purchaser is dissatifed
Every type writer is also fully warranted.
Mr.. Geo. E. Field will have charge of our Indi
annapolis Office. WYCoFF. SEAMANs & BENEDICT,
rooms ii and IL Condit Block, II S. Meridian st.
Indianapoiis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
Announcement.

The Indianapolis Art School, Englsh's Block
opened its second term last Thursday. Glasses,
are formed in still-ife studies in oil, and in
sketching from draped model. In addition to
the classes in drawing, which continue, lessons
are given on the last three days of each week.
Rooms on Tuesday and Wednesday are open
for pupils desiring to practice Those desiring
to enter classes should apply on Thursday morn
ing at the rooms. Engish's Block, corner Circle
and Meridian streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15

Deficit ................
Essentials not under con.
tract, estimated. -..-...
Reserve fund for extras.
Administration 1890. 49,.
Appropriation required for
the fiscal year ending
Oct. 81, 1885. $1,000. $275, 600. 90
Appropriation required for
year ending Oct. 81, 60 338, 7S5.O9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
PRICES ALWAYS. In PLAIN FIGURES.
PE7TIS. BASSE77 { co.
The Demand for Divorces,

Judge Howe yesterday granted Imogine E.
Woodall divorce from Aauilla P. Woodal in
proof of abandonment and failure to provide,
and the custody of the children was given to the
plaintiff He refused decree to either Of the
parties in the somewhat noted case of David
against Mary J. Gable, the plaintiff having failed
to establish the charge of infdelity which he al
legged against his wife.
Parnelia A Bells has brought suit for divorce
against William Bells, to whom she was mar
ried in May, 1875, accusing him of drunkenness
and bad treatment lis alleged to be worth
10000, and she asks 81, 900 alimony.
Emma b. Hutchison wants divorce from
Irving Hutchinson They were married in 1881
in Morgan county, and she claims that he was
abusive 10 her, and she was compelled to leave
him. She asks for 81, 900 alimony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15

NEW Parlor Goods at King & Elders,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
Tha Monon Route.

The short route to Chicago and all points in
the West and Northwest, also northern Indiana
and Michigan. Please call at city ticket Office,
26 South Illinois street, for tickets and reliable
information, also sleeping car berths Telephone
call 255.
RoBT. EMMETT, District Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
To Rink Owners and Roller Skaters.

We are prepared to furnish the Henley Rink
and Nickle plated Club Skates at manufacturers
prices. The Henley skate is preferred as rink
skate on account of its easy movement and dur
away with all of them in all the particulars that
60 toward making perfect skate Call or send
for catalogue. HmDEBRANp ~ FUGATE,
80 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
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 and boarding houses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
THE NEW INSANE HOSPITALS.
The Estimated Cost of the Three Institutions
and the appropriations Asked.

Inc commissioners appointed to attend to the
building of the three new institutions for the
incuraole insane-at Evansville, Logansport and
Richmond-have made report of the work
done to the Governor, the details of which have
already been given from time to time in the city
papers. The financial exhibit made, however,
which is of decided interest, has never been pub
Eshed. / shows that the cost of construction of
the buildings proper according to the plans and
specifications, as modified definitely by the board
up to date, aggregates $S07, 1888 ~. If
the changes under discussion for the hospital at
Logansport be deducted from the aggregate cost
there will rema~ ~,
expended for land for hospital sites is SOL 5S4 &C.
Existing contracts do not include heating and
lighting apparatus, water-works and plumbing,
carpenters hardware painting and vanishing
nor sewers. The estimated cost of these essen
tails is $163500 For furniture, including kitch
en- and laundry equipments, 1000 will be
needed. There has been disbursed for railway
connections, $1,000, and ST. 223 81 for extra foun
dation work Fourteen thousand dollars should
be allotted additionally for such unavoidable ex-
ira expenditures
The total cost of the land, buildings, equip
ment and furniture of the three hospitals is sum-
MARRIED as 1OllOWS:
SUMMARY OF COST OF HOSPITALS.
Land (purchased) ... $5158456
Buildings (under contract). -......-- S34441,12
Extra foundations paid for). 7,223.S1
Railway connection {paid for) 100000
Reserve construction fund for extras) Ia, 10000
Sewers Gin part constructed and paid
for) lO,OOU.UU
General equipment (see estimate)..-.. 3l5, 10000
Furnishing Observation-Disclosures. 100, 600 90
Total ST It's, 25O.09
In addition to the above, it is estimated that
at the conclusion of the work the expenses or adj
rninistraton will have been as follows
Architects charges and expenses - $4,000
Salaries of commissioners for three years. 2,40O
Travelling expenses. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sou
struction DECENTRALIZATION. 1877
Salary of medical engineer --.--........ 2,347
Travelling expenses .............. $50
Salary of secretary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
Total. 1885,
Total estimated expense. 81 2l3 7S5
An exhibit of the resources, expenditures, liza
bi!ites and requirements of the commission is
set forth in the following financial statement:
Appropriations of s34.. $6OOO0OO0
Disbursements to Dee. 1,
1884 1917, 1857
Liabilities under existing
contracts COZ, 1897
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-15
924,396.34
- -
$324,396.34
$255,398.75
100000
100000

If the appropriations named are promptly
made by the Legislature, the institutions will be
opened for the reception of patients in the year
1866--the Eastern and Southern hospitals on
May l, aud the Northern Hospital soon after
that date
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-22
Shameful.

A correspondent of the Port Allegheny
Reporter writes That one night during the
close of the last legislative session he saw
and heard a member of the House vote
''aye'' ten times, for az many different per
sons, OH the passage of q certain bill, and
when the visitor took him TO account for it
the member "thought it was a joke and
justified himself on the ground that Others
have done the same thing lots Of times"
Although there have been vague charges,
from time to time, of this sort of thing
being done, this statement comes with more
directness than usual, and it involves a
very serious matter. The constitution re-
quires lOl affirmative votes in the House
for the enactment of every law, and
it permits no member to vote by
proxy, nor more than once. A law
created otherwise is a fraud and
forgery; legislator who aids in such
work is a thief and scoundrel. His
offense is against the whole body of the
commonwealth, and no considerations
should protect him from exposure and
punishment.
If the Reporter has its charge from
responsible authority it should print it with
| the offenders name and the title of the bill
| in question. Such an enormous wrong
ought not TO go unpunshed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-22
Draining the Northeast End.

The Neio Era continues the discussion
of the question Of sewerage for the drainage
Of the northeastern part of the city, to
which the INTELLIaENCER has repeatedly
directed attention and our contemporary
while agreeing with us that the matter is
one for the data to be supplied by the in
vestigation and estimates of engineers,
seems to favor ex-Mayor McGonigle's
plan Of an intercepting sewer as the most
practicable and economical yet proposed.
On the other hand there are some practi-
cal and experienced constructors of public
works, who believe that a direct tunnel
sewer through the high ridge in the east
end Of the city, can be built at far less cost
than has been popularity supposed.
A local engineer Of experience contri-
butes his views to the discussion in to-day's
iNTELLIaENCER and it is evident that
there is degree of public interest in the
whole scheme which will be served by
frank and full discussion of it, from every
point Of view before popular opinion iscom-
mitted to any particular theory. Perhaps
no filter man could be found To whom to
commit the subject, nor one who would
take deeper interest in securing the best re-
suits for the city than its late citizen,
David NJ. Stauffer, the accomplished editor
OF the Engineering News, and gentleman
OF large experience in works of such char
ncter a. that under consideration.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-22

The first day of Mr.. James Russell
Lowell's return to the United States is
marked by an extended interview on the
subject of English politics, which has its
chief interest i'm the light that it throws on
the ministers views of the Irish question
in Great Britain. Those who looked for any
information on this now absorbing issue in
England will be disappointed. Mr.. Lowell,
whatever be the cause, is anti-Irish in his
sympathies else, why whould be use such
belittling expressions as are credited to him
in this interview as "They Urishmen) are
human as well as the English ?'' And further
on: "These Irish leaders are peculiar peo-
pie. They talk for the sake of talking"
This is a strange category under which to
class Parnell, O'Brien, Shaw, Biggar and
the host of brainy patriots who are fighting
Ireland's legislative battle In Parliament
And it is very ill-timed for the reason that
these men who stalk for the sake of talking"
have at the present time made themselves so
heard that no ministry, Liberal or Conserva-
tive, will attempt the renewal of the Coer-
cion act for Ireland. Mr.. Lowell's belittling
of the Irish character is not very seemly
when his connection with the case of the inn
prisoned McSweeney is recalled. Mr..
Lowell would do well to stick to poetry for
the future.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-22

THE advance proof furnished by the In
terror department regarding the mineral
products of the United States contains some
very interesting figures. In 1884 the amount
OF coal that was mined and reached the
market was as follows; Pennsylvania an
thracite 30,7lS,293 long tons bituminous
and brown coal, Ignite, and small lots of an
thracite mined elsewhere than i'm Pennsyl-
vania, 86,S75,7I2 long tons total, 1854, ,O65
long tons. The spot value of the CONNER
cial product was Pennsylvania anthracite,
SOL, 436, $50 bituminous and all other Goals,
0,2l9, SCI total, sl3l 1885, l47. Including the
local consumption, etc, the total product in
1854 may be stated at 1O6,9O6295 long tons
namely, 80, 1876 long tons of Pennsylva-
mia anthracite and 49, ,720, $50 long tong OF BIZ
luminous and all other Goals and the value
at the mines was: Pennsylvania anthracite
SR, ,35l, ,5l2 bituminous and all other Goals,
81, All, ,066; total, l43,76s,57s. The value OF
the product for 1884 was $40, 905, ,543 less than
the previous year, this being due to tall of
% cents per ton in spot price. The total out
put of all coal showed net gain in tonnage
of 4, ,08S, S26 long tons and a decliIe In value
of l5,726,277. Concerning iron, it is found
that for 1884 the total spot value of all iron
and steel in the first stage of manufacture,
excluding all Implications, was Sl0', 200, ,OC9,
decline of SS5, 900, 900 from 1888 The report
states that the total value of the metals and
minerals produced in 1884 was $40, IOO,O0s
less than In 1888, and that the decline in
1883 and 1882 was ss,Ola,O0l that is, the fall
ing of In value began ON small scale in
1881, but was accented In 1854. The net de-
cline, however, was due rather TO a depres-
sion In price than decrease in quantity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-22
PERSONAL.

SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN is on his way to
New York.
Victor HUGO always used quill pens which
he made and mended himself
COLONEL r. p. DEoHERT will he the
orator OF the day at Gettysburg OH July4
VICE PRESIDENT HENDRICKS went fish
ing at Atlantic City on Saturday and caught
seventy-three fish.
JOHN HUNTINGTON, of Cleveland, now
FIVE times millionaire, was an Oil ladler in
the early days of petroleum discovery.
RICHARD HENRY SToDDARp says he will
not go to Athens. "There are no more Elgin
marbles to be found there, and for the ex-
penses of the trip there and back, could
get first-class funeral here"
DIR. HOLMES, in the July instalment Of the
"New Portfolio" says good thing when he
remarks that procession OF DR.: Johnson's
paragraphs "sound as II they ought to have
grammatical drum-major to march before
their tramping platoons."
MAsATAKA YAMANAKA, the young Jap
anese, who was graduated from Franklin
and Marshall college last week, has gone to
Washington to fill an appointment in the
legation of his country there, which is prof.
table to him pecuniarily and otherwise.
BISHOP O'CoNNoR, of Nebraska and
Wyoming, takes the ground for twothirds
| Of the people who leave Ireland as emigrants
| to America, the change means misfortune
and physical hardship Of q most ,,e terrible
| appalling.
JUDGE THOMAS w. BARTLEy died in
Washington, on Saturday. He has long been
| prominent Democratic politician and has
been lieutenant governor, getting governor
| and chief justice of the state Of Ohio. He was
| brother-in-law Of General Sherman and
Senator Sherman.
BISMARCK il not the Colossus in appearance
that his photographs indicate; his head II
comparatively small and has not the bulldog
likeness attributed to 1t but the iron will, tht
stubborn, aggressive nature, shows in every
line of his face. He stammers a little thu
door of his verbal treasury does not always
| open at his bidding. He fairly gasps for
word at times, clears his throat, throws bach
| his head, waves his arms but when tn,
word Is found il demolishes some pun,
opponent His voice is not that of an oil
man all the sonorous vigor of youth seem
to animate il, and though indistinct
| penetrates to every corner
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-22
A Sensational Dakota Elopement.

A highly sensational elopement has broten
up Mitchell, Dakota, society. The principal
character Is Miss Nettie Barnard, who came
from Manchester, Ia, in the spring of 1882
She was charming young lady and
a talented vocalist She pleased the multi
tude whenever she appeared, and is re-
ported to have played much havoc with the
affections Of the verdant young men In her
Hawkeye home. Among her admirers and
suitors was prominent young lawyer,
whose affections were appreciated, and as
the moons waned love ripened into an en-
gagement, and the intended husband built
an elegant residence and furnished 1t through
out to the lady's liking. The day was
named and arrangements were made for an
elaborate wedding ceremony. But the tickle
songstress was playing a double game, and
on the eve of the marriage fled to the green
mountains of Vermont with Mark Ward,
of Kimball, a member of the last Dakota
legislature. The elopement was arranged
with the knowledge and consent of the young
lady's parents, who seem to have preferred
a legislator to plain lawyer for a son in
law
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-22
Thc Contest Of 1901.

In view of the recent controversy
evoked by Secretary Bayard's Missouri
speech about the part his grandfather took
in electing jefferson over Burr in 1901, IL is
interesting to note what Mr.. McMaster,
the first historian of "the American peo-
ple," has to say upon this subject in his
second volume, just published. The au-
thor has throughout his work shown him
self to have no fondness for the Repub-
lican-D Democrats of that period; his SYM
pathes incline to the Federalists. But he
seems to view the electoral contest Of 1901
as good deal Of dicker all around, which
il probably was.
Burr's candidacy for president itself was
an act of gross treachery to his chief and
the narrow escape which the country had
from the calamity of his election led
happily TO the adoption of the Twelfth con-
stitutiOnal amendment of 1903, which
rendered repetition Of the Burr trick i'm
possible. Had it succeeded when first at
tempted, there is no telling what the re-
suits would have been to the young gov
ernment In the highly excited state OF
public feeling. However clear the duty OF
the Federalists to the country was to elect
| Jefferson over Burr, it seems that they
hesitated long time before doing it
While Mr.. McMaster freely comedies thi.
and justly sets forth the consideration re
ceived, he helps to confirm the theory tha
the elder Bayard was controlling infu
ence in the determination of the struggle
He says:
James Bayard, of Delaware, was the Fed
eral chief At the opening of the contest h
first made sure of the double votes, and
holding the result of the election in his hand
began to consider the fitness of giving IL :
| Burr. 1t was expected that Burr woul
pledge himself to Federal measures in retur
FOR Federal support. lie would not, an
Bayard, aided by Hamilton, spent all hi
energies in persuading the Federalists
make Jefferson their choice. The tas
was hard one. Caucus after caucus wa
held only to break up in discord and conf
sion. The final arrangement was in cons
| uuence of assurance from Jefferson that III
wishes of the Federalists corresponded wit
his own that they might confide in him
the fullest extent; that he would preser,
the navy; that he would maintain the publ
credit that he would not remove any Of Il
host OF petty officeholders merely becau'
they had, in the last campaign, beeu faithfl
| to the Federal cause. The price settled, Il
| Federal members from Maryland, Delawa
and Vermont cast blank ballots and the
Y | publicans secured ten states.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-22

From the London Times.
The following is description Of the we'd
ding cake made to the order of Kentish
ladies' for her Royal Highness Princess
Beatrice 1t represents three cakes, one
above the other, and the plateau upon which
1t rests, and surrounding the lower cake, is q
wreath of lilies, white, interspersed with ivy,
emblematic of purity, sweetness and friend
ship. Surrounding the lowest cake are large
skeleton shields bearing ON inclosed shields
the coat of arms of the Princess Beatrice and
Prince Henry, of Battenberg, interspersed
with passion flowers. Surrounding the
second and third cakes are passion flowers,
ivy and roses. On the top cake are cupids
and large vase containing an immense bou-
quet composed of variety of emblematic
flowers. The cake weighs about 450 pounds,
and the floral decorations are all modelled en-
tirely of sugar. 1t will be placed on a mas
slve gold stand, which is being specially
made and designed for the occasion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-22
WAS PaELLEn MURDEREDg
Ihe Fact Questioned by Cooks Agency-Un
Anxiety About Insurance.

Ihe Fact Questioned by Cooks Agency-Undue
Anxiety About Insurance.
Another startling publication has been
made in regard to Maxwell, the alleged mur-
derer, in st. Louis James +. Brady, rep
resentative of Cooks Tourist agency, of Lon
don, who is in st. Louis, received long let
every effeft learn whether IL WAS iaet
that C. Arthur Preller had been murdered,
as reported, and his body placed in
a trunk. The document went on to say
that Mr.. Preller, before leaving England, had
insured his life in Cooks agency for a heavy
sum, approximating $4,000. The company
had at first observed the indifference OF his
relatives, regarding the disposition of the
body and this caused suspicion. Since the
first announcement of Preller's death, the
letter stated his relations hau been bringing
everything to bear on the company to secure
the insurance money. The manager OF the
agency believed that it was best to wait,
especially after having read the accounts
published in the London papers concerning
the attempt Of Maxwell TO buy body In
Boston. Mr.. Cook instructed Mr.. Brady 10
write him full particulars of the case and To
forward what legal evidence there was re-
garding the mans death.
The agency insured Mr.. Prelier on his
former trip, and also insured him once when
fused to pay over the insurance money until
every doubt regarding Preller's death is re-
moved. The smile of Maxwell when arrested
and his statement that all would be xplained
at the right time are treasured up by the
insurance companies as strengthening their
theory that the body in the trunk was moi
Preller's.