davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-22
THE STATE-HOUSE STATUARY.
The Figures that Are to Adorn the Exterior
of the States Capitol.

Herman Mueller, the sculptor, who came here
a few months ago from Cincinnati, has nearly
completed the models for the statuary the Com
missioners have determined to place above the
Washington-street portico of the State house. A
Journal reporter saw these models yesterday,
and is prepared to say that they will, while
ing to illustrate different phases in the history
Of the State. add greatly to the appearance of
the building. Perhaps in time other pieces and
groups of statuary will be added to other parts
of the building, but this cannot be done within
the present limit of two million dollars
The Commissioners are entitled to credit for
their happy selection Of subjects for the sculp-
tors chisel The statuary will be placed as fol-
lows: On the west side of the portico, over the
Washington-street entrance, will be the Indian
group. This consists of an Indian chief, squaw
with pappoose astride her shoulder. and an In
dian boy, seemingly fifteen sixteen years old.
The models are in plaster. the chief being five
feet high. which, when cut in stone, will be
douby as large, the chief being ten feet high and
the other figures of the group proportionately
large The boy holds a bow and arrow in his
hand the chief stone tomahawk, while
the squaw the lines OF whose face show
the patient drudge the female of the North
American savage has always been, carries the
sturdy pappoose All looking back regret
fully, the thought in the picture being that they
are pushed from their homes by advancing civil
ization Continuing this idea. there is to
be placed on the east end Of the portico, with
their faces turned westward. pioneer group,
the figures of which will be like in size to those
of the Indian group. There are three figures in
this group-a keen eyed, stalwart, bearded pion-
eer, with coon-skin cap. old-fash' oned powder
horn, and in hunters fringed jacket and
breeches with his ready rifle in hand; youth
with a woodlands AK and the mother, shading
her eyes with her hands as she looks over the
fair prospect in which they are to cast their lot
The drapery in this group, in the other, is ad-
mirably done. The fgures are tilted a little
forward. This will avoid serious fault shown
in the statues on the courthouse. which, by
being perfectly upright, lose in perspective by
being, seemingly, abruptly foreshortened from
the waist upward.
Between these two groups will be two single
figures, each ten feet high, one representing a
blacksmith. like him who stood under the
spreading chestnut tree" with his hammer and
anvil beside him. The model of this figure is now
in clay, nearly completed and will when finished,
be made into plaster paris for working model.
The other figure, not vet designed, will probably
be a reaper with a sickle.
High above this statuary will be huge spread
eagle, six feet high and more than ten feet be-
tween the wings.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-22
RUMORS OF MOB VIOLENCE.


A few minutes before o'clock, last night, a
telephone message from DR.. Ferguson went from
Lamberts drug store No. $50 West Michigan
street, to the City Hospital that there were
signs of mob gathering, with the probable pur-
pose of going after Harrison Taskell the wound
ed negro who outraged Helen Heundling In a
short time another message to the same effect
reached the Hospital. when word was st once
sent to the police station. Dr. Wishard. super
intendent of the hospital. was in the city at the
time, and to him also word by telephone was
sent He started Immediately for the institu-
ton. and at its front gate saw a German Of
sturdy Frame and about five feet six inches high.
watching the building. The man had club in
doing there. He answered: II am brother of
the girl ruined by that negro"
You had better go away from here" said the
Doctor, ''or will have you arrested.
''That man raped one of my own flesh, and
intend to have his blood" was the surly reply.
However, the man moved off down Maria street
to the corner of Lock, where he beat three times
with his club on the fence about the hos
pital grounds. Following this some ten
or fifteen minutes, Captain Camp
Morrison and a Journal reporter reached the in
stitution, but about it were signs of mob, or
the appearance of one. In stay there of three
quarters of an hour the quietness of the institu
ton was not changed, and at a quarter past 40
no men were seen near the institution. But as
the police officers. five minutes later, were leav
ing, not apprehending any difficulty, as telephone
messages from the of
Michigan and Blake that the supposed
evidences of mob organizing had vanished
from that quarter. three men were seen stand
ing on the corner of Maria and Lock To Police
Commissioner Morrison they gave satisfactory
evidence that their presence there was far from
any mob purpose Waiting fifteen minutes
longer, the officers came again to the conclusion
that danger was not immediate, and drove at
once into the city, after arranging for speedy
call in case any body of men should approach
tue hospital. The station house. on the return,
was scarcely reached before DR.. Wshard again
telephoned the officers that he had been again
warned of body of fifteen who had just
left (then about IL o'clock) the neighborhood of
Michigan and Blake streets, in the direction of
the hospital. But at IL O'Clock no disturbance,
sign of one, had been manifested.
Taskell rested comfortably yesterday, and ate
fairly good meals. He made statement to
lessen the gravity of his crime, but the details
are unfit for publication.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-22
Amusement Notes.

IA Bunch of Keys" which is deservedly the
most popular of the musical comedies, will be
presented at the Grand tonight and during the
remainder of the week, at reduced popular
prices, by Edwin & Sanger's Original Sparks
Company, which includes such favorites as Ma
rietta Nash Sally Cohen. Ada Stanhope, Eugene
Garfield, W. G. Crosbie and Charles B. Stevens.
The piece will be presented with new music,
dances and business. The advance sale is good
and indicates a successful engagement
The advance sale of seats for the engagement
of Joseph Jefferson at the Grand next Monday
and Tuesday evenings. will begin at the box
Office tomorrow morning, and for Thomas w.
Keene, the tragedian, whose engagement is for
the remainder of the week, the sale will begin
on next Monday. There will be no advance in
prices for either of these attractions
The engagement of the distinguished TRACE
dian, w. E. Sheridan. opens at Englsh's to-
night Mr.. Sheridan takes rank among the
great tragedians of the country, and has very
able assistance in very superior company, and
and excellent leading lady, Miss Louise Daven-
port. Tonight, Louis XI" will be presented,
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-22
and those who saw Irvins,s charaoterisation q

and those who saw Irving's characterization OF
"Louls XII" ut EnelshIs, two years ago will
have an opportunity of comparing the two great
actors. Friday night. Sheridan will be seen in
king Lear" in which character he stands alone
supreme. Sheridans Lear" drew forth from
the press of New York universal commendation
A rich treat is In store for those who see either
performance.
The sale of the Thomas Concert seats is
progressing very satisfactorily. The box-ofice is
open from A. NJ. until 8 p. NJ. for the sale of
reserved seats. The matinee concert is entirely
different from the evening programme, as there
is not single number duplicated at either con-
cert, and Miss Juch. the prima donna, appears
both afternoon and evening, as also does Mr..
Turner, the tenor
At the Zoo theater Nav Fisk's English
Blondes, in their female minstrel performances
and burlesque on Fra Diavolo." together with
the fifteen vaudeville people, present a varied
and interesting programme. Matinee to-day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-22
A Silver .Iuhilee.

Yesterday afternoon, at the ST. Mary's Catholic
Church, was celebrated the twentieth annlver-
sary of Vicar-general Scheideler's admission to
the priesthood. The services began at 6 o'clock
in the morning, and masses were said continu-
ously until $50 o'clock. when the several
societies of ST. Marys filed into
the church. Rev. ]. ]. Dudenhouse
of Evansville, preached sermon on the dignity
of the priesthood. This silver jubilee brought a
large number of the clergy to St Msry's among
whom were some from the large cities of
neighboring States. The chidren's societies
last evening presented Father Scheideler with a
gold watch, Peter Granting making the pre-
sentation speech. The father received numerous
other presents from friends and parishioners.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-22
: Hotel Arrivals.

Hotel English: Ed Brokard Greenfield L. E.
Speake, Carlisle; N. 7. Miller, Bluffton; FL. d.
McGary, Princeton; j. B. White, Madison
Occidental Hotel: George W. Patchwell, Union
City, A. Connolly, Greensburg; VIM p. Rees,
Connersville j. H. Hicks Alexandria; w. d.
Bell, ID. T. Smith, Bluffton.
Denison: Captain A. r. Stevens. Waterloo;
E. Dwight johnson and wife. Connersvlle Mrs.
E. r. Monfort. Miss Louise Monfort. Cincinnati;
Laddy Beshore, Marion; w. B. Leeds, H. j..
Miller, Richmond; S. j. Hartsuck, Kendallville.
Bates House: T. j. Rittenhouse and wife,
Connersville; j. w. Lee, w. V. Allen and wife,
G B. Baker. Breencastle; A. Fl. Kaiser, Brook
ville Levi Igehart, Evansville; John N. Taylor
Charlottesville; w. F. Hoover, Spceland; w B.
McClintc, Peru; John A. Thompson. Owen Mof-
fetr Edinbure; ]. D. Murray Burlington; W. S.
Reid, Muncie; G. B. Ward Nobesville.
Grand Hotel: E. Walker r. Wilson. Delphi;
John g. Overton, Charlottesville; O. Fetta. w.
J. Robie, Richmond; Joseph Oliver, Michigan
City; W. S. Kendall, Columbus; N. s. Given,
Lawrencebure; W. F. Tuley New Albany; w.
N Thomas, Bloomington; John j. Alspasser,
Peru; Rev. F. 7. Klein. New Albany; Rev. F.
Forheck, Shelbyville; w. w. Thornton and
wife, Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-22
ROYAL ARCH MAS0NS.
Reports of the Condition of the Order-Elec.
ti0n of Officers.

The Grand Chapter. Royal Arch Masons met
at Masonic Temple, yesterday, in its fortieth an
nual session, convening at 2 P. NJ, all the grand
officers being present. and seventy-fve Of the
eghty-two subordinate chapters in the State
being represented by delegates. Grand High
Priest Benjamin F. Darrow, of Angola, submit
ted brief address, after which the following
standing committees were appointed:
On Credentials-John M. Bramwell, o. B. Sar-
gent, e. j. Church.
On Visiting ompanions-Herman Weinber-
ger, II. w. Cure, Richard l.. Woolsey.
On Charites-A. NJ. Sinks, VIM. e. Murray,
A. II. Stephens.
On spensatons-Thomas A. Pogue, La
grange Severance, VIM. Krimbill.
On Grievances and Appeals--O. W. Brown
back. David M. Burns, II. r. Pattison.
On Claims-George S. jones' Edwin S. Ross,
William FL. Wood.
On Pay roll-A III. Dougal, r. w. Crockett,
Joseph Oliver.
Newby, r. J. Chestnutwood, Alex. Thomas. l..
A. Foote, II Peden, ). 5. johnson, NJ H. Rice
Thomas B. Long, Edward Walker. Charles II.
Butterfeld, A. p Charles, Robert Van Valzah.
On Foreign Correspondence-Will Com
mons, e. w Menaugh Josiah Kronk
On Unfinished Business-W. L. Leonard, Da-
vid S. Wilson, S. j. Hartsuck
The reports of the grand treasurer and grand
secretary showed total of receipts for the year,
including balance from preceding year, OF
81, 100. IL. with total disbursements amounting
to So, 675. 90, leaving a balance In the hands OF
the treasurer of 81, ,49319.
A review of correspondence was submitted in
pamphlet form by Thomas b. Long, and ordered
to be printed with the proceedings
The Grand Chapter then proceeded to the
election of officers for the ensuing year. result
ing in the selection of the following companions
Grand High Priest-Mortimer Nye, LaPorte
Deputy Grand High Priest-Ch Christian Fetta
Richmond
Grand King-Calvin w. Prather, jefferson
Vile.
Grand Scribe-Daniel Mcdonald, Plymouth.
Grand Treasurer-Martin H. Rice, Indianap
| oils
Grand Secretary-John M. Bramwell, Indian
apoiis.
Grand Captain of the Host-Elmer Crockett
South Bend.
Grand Royal Arch Captain-Jacob W. Smith
Indianapolis.
The CHAPTER was then called from labor to re
freshment until o'clock this Thursday morn
ing. Nothing will be done to-day. except to act
| upon reports from the several committees, anG
the Chapter will adjourn before noon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-22
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL
LUDE. .

Is q paper of twelve pages, sold for five cents.
The SUNDAY JOURNAL reaches every town
tory. The circulation of the Sunday edition Is
thelargest and best of any Sunday paper printed
in Indiana, and it has made itself the Peoples
Paper. The SUNDAY JOURNAL is without
competitor in the State in the character and
variety of matter it presents it's readers. The
best writer's in the State and country freely
contribute to its columns. In its enlarged
and improved form it is absolutely without
rival or peer
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-22

"HELLo| we heard one man say to another,
the other day. II didn't know you at first, why!
you look ten years younger than you did when
| saw you last Il feel ten years younger" was
the reply. lyon know used to be under the
weather all the time and gave mp expecting to be
any better The doctor said had consumption
was terribly weak, had night-sweats, cough, no
appetite, and lost flesh. l saw Dr. Pierce s
Golden Medical Discovery advertised, and
thought it would do no harm if it did no good
1t has cured me. l am new man because am
a we'll one."
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. j. 81. Jordan, of Martinsville, is at the
Denison House.
Hon. Benjamin Patton, of Hicksville O., is at
the Denison House
Hon. Robert T. Lincoln. ex-Secretarv of War
was at the Denison yesterday
Mrs. Jno. o. Perrin and son of Lafayette, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Bates at the
Bates House.
Hiram Brownlee, who represented Grant
county in the lower house of the last Legisla-
ture with so much credit to his constituents and
the Republican party, made visit of a few
hours to the city yesterday legal business.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-22
Suit Against the street-Car Company.

Yesterday George Kinsiow fled in the Supe-
rior Court, a complaint for damages against the
Citizens Street Railway Company. He asks
for $l0 900, alleging that after he had paid his
fare on an Indiana avenue car and transferring
at the transfer to Blake street car, he was
forcibly elected from the latter. He says the
car was crowded and on account of a wound he
moved slowly, which led employe of the
company to seize and pull him off He fell and
received, as he alleges, severe injuries in the
hack and snine
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-22
ILLEGAL VOTING.
Ballot that Would Be Proof Against the
Vaccinations of s'Fine Workers."

Ballot that Would Be Proof Against the
Vaccinations of "Fine Workers."
Chicago Times.
Had the election law in Columbus in Cincin-
natl, and in Chicago prescribed legal voting
paper-a voting paper issued and guarded by au-
thority of law, containing the names of all the
candidates. and ohtainable only from one lawful
custodian in each precinct-the criminalities
been possible.
To be more specific: The law to protect the
voting paper against the professional falsi6er of
elections must contain these provisions
l. No elector can vote whose name is not in
the registry Of voters.
2. No person can be voted for whose name is
not printed on the voting-paper
3 The names of all persons registered can
didates - days before the election to be printed
on the voting paper.
4 The voting pager to be printed by public au-
thority, with stub" or check for the purpose
of verifcation, in the following form
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-22
Residence.

g. The voting papers to be placed in the hands
of an authorized custodian at each precinct who
shall deliver one voting paper to each elector as
he enters to vote.
G. Its possession by any other person to be un-
lawful. Forgery of it to be a crime. Any other
voting-paper to be rejected as false and fraudu-
lent.
Instead of means Of the practice of fraud,
such voting paper would be the most effective
means of preventing fraud, or of detecting and
nulhfying it's effect.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-22
Hendricks, Mclean q Co.

Springfield Republican.
Ohio is not the only Republican victory The
new mayor and majority of the council at Indi-
annapolis. the home of Hendricks and Aeuila
Jones, are Republicans There is a certain
family likeness among the kind of Democrats
that get beaten
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-22
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL
(wEEKLY EDITION.


Is the best secular paper published in the
State 1t is complete compendium of the
news of the week, with special features of late
and Trustworthy market reports, and depart.
ment of industrial and agricultural intelli-
gence carefully prepared by an editor of long
experience In these respects the WEEKLY
JOURNAL is superior to any merely agricult-
ural paper. for the field it covers is infinitely
more extensive than that which can be cccu-
pied by any special class publication.
SPECIAL TERMS
Are made to agents and canvassers, and Uf
clubbing with other papers. For all details
address the publishers,
JNO. G. NEW s. SON,
Corner Market and Pennsylvania SITS,
Indianapolis, Ind
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-22
FUNERAL NOTICE.

HUTCHISON-Mrs. Lavinia Vance Hutchinson will
be buried from her late residence No. 3S3 Massachu-
setts avenue, Thursday afternoon, October %, at
o'clock. Interment at Crown Hill.
SPRINGER-D. W. Springer late of Fairfield ILL.,,
died at the family residence Oct. 20, at $50 D. m.
Funeral from place. No. 33l North Noble
street, at o'clock p. M, Thursday Oct. % Friends
of the family and members of the Twentieth and One
hundred andforty Indiana Volunteers are in
vited to attend.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-22
No Help for Indiana.
Minneapolis Tribune.

Mlnneapo1Is Trlbune.
President Cleveland will begin work upon his
message Nov /. He will not ask the assistance
of Mr. Thomas A. Hendricks in its preparation,
will he invite suggestions from Joseph E.
Mcdonald or Daniel w. Voorhees,. The Indiana
Bourbons have served their purpose and are on
the retired list for the present
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-22
back and 81

THAT feeling OF extreme debility is entirely
overcome by Hoods Sarsaparilla. II was tired
all over, but Hoods Sarsaparilla gave me new
life and strength" says a Pawtncket r. l., lady.
Hoods Sarsaparila is sold by all druggists 81
q bottle, or six bottles for %.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-22


1.-THE elector will eras
u the names of pc,
w." sons for Whom b
does not vote.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
John Thomas Smith.
Alexander Jones.
G. Washington higgins.
Peter Albert Wales.
FOR MAYOR.
Harrison Henry Carter.
@. Harrison Henrico.
Henrici G. Harrisoni.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-22

Annie Holiday. Lou Igoe, Mary Elder. Mr. ri.
s. Fraser, VIM f. G. Colt Elliott Hord j. X.
Sharpe, ir., John A. Finch and w. J. Brads haw."
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-22
Dyspepsia


or indigestion Is the stomach's protest
against unsuitable food, the excessive use
of alcohol or tobacco, hasty eating and
drinking, and al irrational habits of
living; and Ayers Sarsaparilla is the
stomach's best friend, relieving it of dis
tress, and aiding its return to healthful
action. C. Canterbury, 1A Franklin St,
Boston, Mass, confirmed dyspeptic, was
Cured By
the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. He says:
'T suffered severely from Dyspepsia for
several years. I consulted five or six
physicians, who gave me no relief. At
last was induced to try Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla., and by its use / am entirely cured"
O. T. Adams, Spencer, o., says: 'T have
for years suffered acutely from Dyspepsia,
scarcely taking meal, until within the
last four months, without enduring the
most distressing pains of indigestion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-22
No...............--

Name ...-.......-...
Residence. ce.-.--..--.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-03-12

Melville Barnett, aged seven years,
living near Scottsville, Va, was found
dead in an clubhouse a few days ago,
and from the fact that circus had re-
Gently been in the neighborhood and
that he had been practising various
feats with rope suspended on rafter,
it was thought that he had accidentally
killed himself by falling. Thursday,
however, it was ascertained that the
boy was killed by his first cousin, girl
of eight, daughter of David Cooper.
The matter weighed on the conscience
of the girls sister, who was a year her
junior, and she said that the girl struck
Melville over the head with Il shovel
and killed him. The girl had the boy
completely under her control, and had
been in the habit of whipping him
whenever he displeased her. He sub
mitted to the punishment, and, al
though muscular, stood in great terror
of her, but yet was never satisfied to be
out of her presence. The alleged muir
deress, when interrogated, said that the
boy choked to death with an egg shell.
An examination showed that he had
died from conclusion of the brain, his
skull being badly bruised, as though
from a blow
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-03-12
LABOR NOTES.

The glass workers strike at Bellaire,
Martins Ferry and Bridgeport, Ohio,
near Wheeling, which closed eight flint
glass factories in December last, is at
an end. The men have accepted an
offer from the operators Ito go to work
until next June, at the rates prevailing
when the strike occurred, and en-
deavor to secure an arrangement such
as the manufacturers contemplated,
whereby wages will be paid by the
piece" The works will be started as
soon as the fires can be lighted
The strike at the Calumet Steel and
Iron Works in Chicago, is at an end,
and the men, nearly 800 in number,
will resume work in few days. The
discharged employees, who caused the
strike, will not be taken back.
The Juniata, Keystone and Shoen-
berger's mills, in Pittsburg, resumed
Monday, after several months idle
ness. The Elba Iron and Bolt Works
will resume in few days. Other firms
report an increase of orders.
The car drivers of New York hope
that their demands are sufficiently mod
crate to enlist the sympathy of the
public. They ask for $3.50 week Col
seven days. for twelve hours work q
day, and that they should not be docked
for unavoidable delays. They intend
to petition Mayor Grace to raise the
license fee to $5 to keep out incompe
tent men, and they will meet in Turtle
Bay Hall on March 18th, to arrange fol
strike on April 1st, in case their de
mands are refused.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-03-12

A dyer of Strasburg succeeded in
capturing some of the storks which are
the pride of the town. He forthwith
dyed the under part of the wings of the
birds, the one wing red, the other blue,
leaving the body to form the white or
central portion of the French tricolor
flag. This done, the birds were at once
restored to freedom, and as they spread
out their wings to regain their roosts
they displayed to all the colors of
France. The fury of the German au-
thorities was so great that at first they
proposed to shoot these innocent stand
ard bearers; but ultimately wiser coun-
sci prevailed. Fearing still further to
ALLEVIATE the sympathies of the Stras-
burg population, the authorities deter
mined to trust to time and weather for
the obliteration of this token of the
French preference of the annexed
province.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-03-12

Judge Green of Washington Terri
tory, who was holding court in the
town of Laconner week before last.
being desirous of reaching Seattle by
Thursday evening, held court to con-
clude the business of the former county
on board the steamer Washington, in
which he took passage for Seattle, the
bar consenting to this novel procedure.
A murder case was tried and the de.
fendant acquitted. The witnesses had
pleasant river trip at the expense OF
the Territory.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-03-12

The Bridgeport, Conn, woman
who, in payment of wager made on
the Presidential election, was to kiss
the first man who passed certain
building in that city after 12 o'clock,
on Wednesday last, failed to put in an
appearance at the given time and
place, much to the disappointment of
crowd of five hundred people who
had gathered to see the novel condi-
tions of the wager carried out