davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-11
THE CITY In BRIEF.

There were thirty eight deaths in the city last
week.
The State Board Of Education Will meet In
this city on next Thursday.
There will be live pigeon-shooting match on
North Tennessee street on Monday afternoon.
Mary L. CRUDE yesterday qualified as guardian
of the minor heirs of Isaac Grube tho late post.
master Of Southport.
The survivors of the Forty fourth Indiana In
fantry will hold their annual reunion at South
Whitley, Wednesday, Oct. 81
The value of building permits issued during
the week is $4,000 Yesterday William M
Cochran procured one for 81, 400 frame cot
| tage on Ash betweenTenth and Eleventh streets
Elvie M. Norby, of Nebraska, has sued the old
Wayne Mutual Life Association for the alleged
| non-payment of certificate of insurance on the
life of her uncle, Israel Franklin She asks for
S. 900 judgment
Marriage licenses we're issued to Albert Will
Emma Brown, Henry T. Viking and Emma
Swenton, William t. Lyons and Julia A. Harlan.
Albert Perkins and Mary Sandy.
Mary Nealy, an employe at the Denison House,
was badly injured last night. by falling through
boiler-hole the first floor to the cellar below
She was taken to her home, No. ATT West Mich
igan street. by Kregelos ambulance.
The contract for making the winter uniforms
for the passenger crews of four divisions of the
Pennsylvania Railway Company has been
awarded to the Model Clothing Company. The
summer uniforms, made by the same house, last
spring, were said by all to be the best they ever
had.
The local branch of the Irish National League
at its last meeting appointed Messrs. P. j. Kel-
lehes, Maurice Donnelly j. M. Healey John L.
Reardon, S. j. Toner, j. Hunt, and j. Dugan a
committee to make arrangements for Sunday
evening social entertainments in aid Of the asi
tation in Ireland for legislative independence.
The Messrs. Dickson Bros. have given the Grand
Opera-house for the initial entertainment on
Sunday, Oct. 18 AS other citizens as well as
those of Irish blood have already evinced the
greatest interest in these socisis they must be
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-11

The fourth season of the indianapolis Lecture
Course will open on Wednesday evening, Nov.
A. The following persons will appear during the
winter: John B. Cough whose tongue has not
lost its cunning; Talmage, Mrs. Livermore, Rev.
A. A. Willets, who will show some of the illu-
sions or moonshine of life; Lieutenant Schwat-
ka whose explorations of Alaska are now ap-
pearing in the Century. and who is giving an
account of the plays of the Eskimo children
in st. Nicholas Lieutenant Schwatka led
the Franklin search party in 18SO-1 The Rock
Band or Till Family, an English company
whose musical instruments are made from reso-
nant stones. They come with the Endorsement
of Ruskin and Gladstone. A. P. Burbank
will tell the ''Tale of Two Cities" and give
humorous recitations. Justin Mccarthy,
the Irish Home-ruler, Member of Par
lament, and author of History of Our Own
Times" In all ten evenings will be given. Fur
ther notices as to time will be given through the
advertising columns of the Journal
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-11
GENERAL FOSTERS SUCCESSOR.
Ed. Hawkins, of LaPOrte, Will Take Charge
of the Office Oct. H.

The appointment Of Edward Hawkins Of La
Porte, as United States marshal for Indiana, to
succeed Gen. r. s. Foster, was an
nounced yesterday. A telegram was re-
ceved by General Foster from Mr.. Hawkins
who is in Washington, stating that he would
take charge of the Office on the 14th inst The
term of General Foster expires on that day. It
has been generally understood for several
months that Mr.. Hawkins would be ap-
pointed, as he has had the support of
Senator Voorhees,. and there has
been no opposition to him. His claim to the Office
rested chiefly upon his services to the party in the
northern part of the State during the last
campaign He has been sheriff of LaPorte
county two terms, but has never held
any other Office. His business
is that of contractor. General Foster was ap-
pointed marshal in 1881. when he succeeded Col
Dudley. '.Next to Mr. Hawkins there is no one
more pleased over the change than myself" Gen.
Foster said yesterday. because since l have
known that it was uncertain as to how
long would continue In Office / have been
anxious to get relieved. The salary is little
consideration, unless one is satisfied with very
little, and 1 have wanted to turn my
attention to business" General Foster will
again engage IN the commission business. The
salary of the the United States marshal is 5000 a
year. the income of the Office depending chiefly
upon fees, which amount to from So, 900 to $3 500
a year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-11
Seamen,s Bethel.

Rev. Hiram Sears agent for the Western Sea-
mems Friend Society, is in the city. working in
the interest of the Seamen's Bethel cause on
western lakes and rivers, The object Of the
society is to furnish religious and Sunday school
privileges to the families of thousands of poor
laborirg men working on steamboats, and
wharves. including those who work in fisheries,
docks, lumberyards and shops and on railroads
in our great cities. These floating classes have
no permanent residences anywhere. They are
simply the wards of Christian nation and must
belooked after, in religious point of view, by the
whole community. The Christian portion of
our great cities pays three-fourths, if not nine
tenths, of the expenses of all this truly home
missionary work. 1t is entirely undenomina-
tional and unsectarian and is kept up by the
united efforts of the various Protestant churches
in the land Mr.. Sears carries with him a large
number of credentials from many of the most
eminent ministers and Christian gentlemen in
the country. and benevolently inclined citizens
may safely place every reliance in his integrity.
He will remain in the city week or two He
should meet with generous and cordial recep-
tion. Mr. Sears succeeds the late Mr. Conwell,
we'll known in his capacity as agent of this inn
portant work.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-11
Visiting OhiOans.

A delegation of Toledo, o. gentlemen. officials
OF Lucas county, are in the city. They are
inspecting the noticeable courthouses of
the State, preparatory to securing plans for the
new courthouse at Toledo, for which $780, 600
has, as first installment been appropriated
Yesterday they came down from Lafayette.
They say the Indianapolis building is the finest
they have seen in any State. The party consists
of State Senator w. H. McClymon, Judge ]. W.
Cummings County Commissioners John Ryan,
John Bladon, James Cox. architects D.. w.
Gibbs and J. w. Stein They are accompanied
by +. p. Fox, of the Toledo Post.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-11
At Law Over a Receivers Trust.

When the Northwestern Manufacturing and
Car Company, of Milwaukee, Wis, assigned to
E. S. Brown, number of creditors applied for
a receiver. This gentleman was appointed TO
the trust, both as assignee and receiver. Among
the claim-holders was the Watertown Steam
Manufacturing Company, of Watertown, NJ Y
To secure its claims this company brought suit
in attachment against Brown, an
receiver and assignee, attaching thresh-
ing machines and other property OF
the Northwestern in this State, valued at
$38, 900 or more The debt amounted TO only
$4,000. Yesterday Judge Walker decided two
questions that have never been before the SUI
preme Court of Indiana. The decision in the
first instance was to the effect that receiver and
assignee who has obtained physical and manual
possession of the trust has title superior and
paramount to liens subsequently acquired.
Brown in his suit against the Watertown COM
pany, applied for an injunction to prevent do
fendant from selling the property belonging to
his trust under attachment. Judge Walker held
that injunction the proper remedy, for
otherwise suits of replevn would have to be
brought in every county where plaintiffs prop
erty had been attached. This would be against
the policy of law in creating great expense and
numerous suits.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-11
Reduction of Theatrical Prices.

Manager Dickson. of the Grand Opera-house,
has decided to reduce the prices of admission 20
his theater for next week. for two attraction.
Niagara" and "Lost, to the following schedule.
Gallery, 10 cents; dress circle, 25 cents; dress
circle reserved 50cents; parquet circle. reserved
so cents; parquette, sofa chairs and boxes, 10
cents. Mr.. Dickson does this so that anybody
can afford to see these interesting plays, and bs
provided with a comfortable seat at very low
prices, and he thinks that his patrons will ap.
preciate the reduction, which he expects to be
justified by increased patronage
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Theodore Huber is absent in Kansas, on n
business trip
w. II. Dye was admitted to the bar. yester-
day, by Judge Howe.
President Jordan, of the State University, ad-
dressed the teachers Of the city yesterday.
:. The Rev. George Benaugh, of Philadelphia,
Pa, will supply the pulpit of tine Fourth Pres
byterian Church to-day.
Major James r. Ross was seriously injured I'm
runaway accident, yesterday, and will prob
ably be confined to his bed for several days.
Dr.. A. ]. Witherspoon, of the New Orleans
Seamens Bethel is in the city. Some evening
this week he will hold public meeting, in the
hope Of working up an interest in the Seamens
Home
A telegram was received last night stating
that viii Cause, of this city, State agent for the
Empire Harvesting Machine Company, had died
very suddenly at the Barnett House. Logans-
port, yesterday afternoon. No particulars vera
given.
N. A Giadding (Gusl formerly connected with
the When" Of this city, but for the past three
years residing in Providence. r. L, has formed
copartnership with w. L. Gallup in the miIi-
supply business, and vii, remove to this city at
once and engage actively in the business.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-11
The Hack-Drivers' Bottle.

While Gus Williams, the comedian, was here,
during his recent engagement, he was steered.
after one of his evening performances into a
well-known "all-night" drinkery. He called for
the great national beverage. and no sooner
bad he introduced the fuid into his inte-
rior department than. covering his epigastric
region with both hands he exclaimed in undis-
simulated agony, ''Great heavens, what was
that! I'm poisoned"
The bar-keeper looked at the bottle. and, turn
ing pale, gasped: "Please excuse me, Mr.. Will
Jams, l made mistake have given you the
slick bottle-the hack-drivers' bottle"
BY prompt medical service the life of the com
edian was saved, but not however, without great
difficulty.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-11
Womans, Work at New Or,aa,s

The list of awards made to Indiana women at
the New Orleans exposition last winter, have
been received BY the commissioner, Mrs. A. NJ
Noe. The ribbons of award are very handsome,
being made of pure American silk, furnished by
the Woman's National Silk Culture AS
sociation, of Philadelphia and read
rs follows: Honorable mention by
committee Of awards Woman's Depart.
mens. Worlds Exposition. New Orleans,
juno !, 1885. Julia Ward Howe, president;
Mabel Groely, secretary" The coiors being blue
for first, white for second. Awards were made
to the following people: Mrs. Gertrude Fletcher,
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-11
Suit for DAMAGES.

Michael Henry Mack, brakeman, was re
Gently killed by being knocked from freight
car on the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St Louis Sc
Chicago railway, as the train passed under a
bridge near London, Shelby county. Yesterday
his administrator, Leon O. Bailey. filed suit in
the Superior Court against the railway company
for $40 900 damages
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-11
JUDGMENT by Comprolnise.

For two years past the suit of the Supreme
Council of the Chosen Friends against its former
treasurer, Emf W. Kennedy. has been pending
in Superior Court No. 3. Yesterday Judgment
by compromise was reached for $40, 900 against
defendant. The amount originally sued for was
$4,000, and the difficulty arose on settlements
between him and his successor in the Office
named Kennedy is now a journeyman carpen-
ter in Oakland Cal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-11

indianapolis, library table, second; Mrs Fox,
self-heating iron. second; Miss Clara DeWolf.
gram. city, oil portrait, frst; Miss Hattie p.
Matthews, Arlington, Ind. modelling second;
Mrs Marion Remy, Columbia, iron, second;
United States Encaustie Tile Company, for work
on tile by women, first.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-11

ported the morning after he gave bond. He len
the night he was arrested and went to Kentland.
Newton county. Several kilograms have been
received regarding his movements, and it 10
probable he will soon be in the custody Of the
officers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-11

WAS confined to my bed for six weeks with
rheumatism in my leg. Athlophoros cured me.
1t is q medicine well worthy Of patronage and
does all that is claimed for it in curing rheuma-
tism. Ex-policeman JOHN MoGRATH. Lafayette,
Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-11

1TUCbtuIHSs ABuIbSC TIC hOySeB.
Under rule of court Prosecuting Attorney
Harding yesterday withdrew the original pro-
ceeding for contempt against Wilbur Royse, and
filed an amended charge, setting forth all afi-
davits in full and securing personal summons on
the defendant 1t has been ascertained that
William T. Royse was not In tho city as re-
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-11

NIAGARA" presents the finest company seen
in Indianapolis for years.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-11

ROSE EyTINoE as Niagara with an impress
i've death scene. not eQualsd since lie SPHINX
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-11

A MAGNIFICENT actress in a superb part-Rose
Eytine See Niagara" at Grand Opera house
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-11

IF you want to laugh. see Niagara" at Grand
Opera-house, Monday night.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-11
ROUTE.
Proceedings Against the Royses.

Totals l1o, ,a59Is6, 2ss s,s13I55, AGO 100
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-11

A UCTION SALE OF 1000 FINE CIGARS
II to the trade-We will sell at our room, No. SO
East Washington street, Monday morning, Oct.
II, at 10 O'clock continuing in the after noon at
and in the evening at o'clock in lots to suit pur-
chaser, 100 900 fine cigars, embracing full line OF
cigars made for fine retarade. Terms cash, salo
positive. HUNT g. McCORDY, Auctoneers
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-11

LOST.
II OST-$2O REWARD! ONE LARGE, BLACK
4 breast pocket-book, containing papers, passes.
etc., with about $22 cash. Above reward for retura
TO Journal office.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-03
The Gold Coin Stoves.

The Smith Brothers, Nos, 155 and 157 West
Washington street. exhibited full and beauti-
full line of the famous Gold Coin stoves These
stoves are all of elegant patterns and perfect
workmanship. The one that, perhaps. deserves
first and special notice is the Gold Coin soft
coal base burner, designed exressly for burning
soft coal. 1t gives perfect combustion. and, as
the other stoves of the Gold Coin family, has
the mica protected from smoke by fine wire
gauze, which does not obstruct the illumination.
1t is an extremely economical stove.
The Gold Coin low-feed square base-burner,
made with or without oven, is a rare and ra-
diant heating stove. 1t has a permanent tea
kettle attachment, is richly nckel-plated and
ornamented with encaustc tile The oven will
bake as we'll as any cooking stove.
The Smith Brothers specially call the atten-
tion of farmers to their base heater for burning
wood. It is beautiful stove and will keep fire
for fifteen hours with the same certainty as a
frst-class anthracite stove.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-03
"Paint 'Er Red!o

A broad smile, very pleasant to look upon, fes-
tooned the features of Mr.. J. F. Payne, general
agent for the Barnard g. Leas' Manufacturing
Company, of Moline, ILL.,, makers of the Gorton
centrifugal reel for boiling -four. The bright
smile so haunted the Journal representative that
he was impelled. even at the risk of destroying
the beautiful creation, to ask what had caused
the jolly phenomenon. The story was short
one. He had sold the Gorton reel on exhibition
to the Arcade mills, OF indianapolis, after del
egation of millers had examined it and passed
upon it a benediction of praise. The Arcade
mills, after using other reels, cheerfully bowed
their acknowledgements to the excellence of the
Gorton saying it was superior to any they had
ever seen in use. For this Mr.. Payne smiled
sweet smile of triumph, and very becoming to
his style of beauty.
Mr.. Payne, whose headquarters are at No. SO
West Washington street, is also exhibiting a
full line of the combined and separate shelters
and cleaners manufactured by the Barnard &
Leas Manufacturing Company.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-03
Addenda.

The branch house of J. F. Seiberling G. Co.,
at Fort Wayne, is now in charge of L. j. Bo-
bilya
About hundred machine men surprised
Charles Merrifeld of this city. yesterday. by
presenting him, in token of his many kindnesses
during the fair, with elegant autograph
album containing their Names with an express
sion of their regard on the frat leaf.
Mrs. Cause. wife of William Cause, State
agent for j. F. Seberling & Co., manufacturer
Of the Empire harvester machines and who has
herself attended to the Indiana correspondence
of the house for the past year, was yesterday
presented by the agents and proprietors with a
fine silver water service in appreciation Of her
services.
The Star wind-engine, manufactured By the
Flint & Walling Manufacturing Company, of
Kendallville, this State, was well represented at
the fair by the liveliest specimens of business
men These were FL. I. Parks, one of the firm,
at Kendallville; Charles E. Maynard manager
of the Lafayette branch; S, c. Franks and j. NJ
Goble travelling agents for eastern Indiana; s.
L. Mccormick, agent for Hendricks county, and
Lee Granger, local agent at Nobesville. No
wonder the wheel of the Star goes round.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-03
A MONSTER AER0LITE.
1t Measures Fifty Feet Across. and Excites
the Fears of the SuperstitiOuS.

PIrTsBuRG Oct 2.-The aerolite or meteoric
stone, which caused the loud detonaton heard
throughout the greater part of Washington and
Allegheny counties, on Saturday, fell upon the
farm of Mr.. Buckland, in jefferson township
Washington county, near the West Virginia line
instead of in Cecil township, as reported Ellis
Jones, mail carrier, witnessed the fiery ball in
its fight through the heavens. He said that he
never beheld more awful or impressive scene.
His horse suddenly stopped and he heard a
noise as if the winds were rushing onward with
great violence Looking up he saw moving
high above him, huge mass. which he
described as resembling q great coal of fire
as large the largest barn he ever saw.
There appeared to be attached to it an immense
flame of deep red color which tapered off into
darker tail. Instantly the noise which accom-
panied it ceased; the fre-like appearance the
flame and the tail disappeared and in their
stead the stone assumed whitsh hue, which it
retained until it passed out of sight Joness
horse was so frightened that it took several
minutes of vigorous application of the whip be-
fore the animal could be persuaded to move.
When the stone fell it broke into three pieces
but did not penetrate the earth to such great
depth as already stated, as twothirds of it re-
NAMED above ground. 1t is grayish in color
with succession of red streaks; is irregular in
form and at least fifty feet in diameter. Con-
sternation seized upon the people who beheld
the meteor in its flight. and many OF them are
hlled with a superstitious dread, believing that
the spirit which causes pestience and famine
pervaded the fiery visitor. A great number OF
people have gone to see the wonder Up to this
time the relic-hunters have done remarkably
WelI In carrying away souvenirs.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-03
Wooden Beauties.

NJ S. Huey 6 Son, of the Beehive planning
mill, exhibited beautiful array of fine work in
quartered oak, cherry, sweet gum, Indiana ma
hogany (watered sycamore) and other woods.
These specimens of natural woods in doors. man
tels etc., show what can be done with our ma
tive woods when handled by conscientious and
artistic workmen.
These handsomely grained woods add greatly
to interiors and are every day becoming more
and more deservedly popular.
M. S. Huey & Son are manufacturers of doors,
sash, blinds, brackets, flooring, siding. holdings
and other furnishings for buildings, and are
dealers in lumber, lath and shingles; office,
73 Pendleton avenue.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-03
A Perfect Wind-Engine.
That turns nobody's windmill.

That turns nobodys windmill" ="
There was little breeze going at the State fair
grounds yesterday, and the windmill men, all
but those connected with the Star wind ngine,
were dismal enough in consequence. They were
joyful, for. light as the breeze was, the stately,
rosette-like wheel went round and round with
what was, to their competitors, the most pro-
voking ease.
The Star windengine shows the following
points of superiority and excellence, obtained by
constant effort toward improvement: l. A solid
wheel, presenting the greatest amount of wind
surface. z Self governing at all times, with
the No 60 force pump and regulator combined.
}. Simple and perfect in construction. d.
Strength and solidity Of its castings.
8. Balanced when in and out of
gear. and turns with the slightest wind.
6 The best Pitman connection. T. Adjusts it
with travellers, balls collars, etc. g. All parts
can be readily duplicated. 8. Controlled by
vane and governor, giving an equal rotating mo-
tion of the wheel TO- Steady motion and noise
still and secure when out of gear r. Easiest
to erect and storm proof 13 Easiest running,
and therefore most powerful mill in the market
IA. Manufactured directly under the supervision
of members of the firm
Among the numerous testimonials given tn 9
Star is a recent one from Nelson Morris, of Nor
ris & Rogers Chicago. who own one of the largest
stock ranches in Northern Texas Last fall they
erected twenty mills. with regulator pumps, to
water 20, 900 cattle Another testimonial is from
Prof. W. c. Latta, of Purdue University, who
says that ten foot Star wind engine, put on a
derrick, from which twelve-foot mill had been
taken down. gives excellent satisfaction at Pur
due, furnishing an abundunt supply of water.
The Star is an Indiana institution, with q ma
tional reputation. 1t is manufactured by the
Flint ~ Walling Manufacturing Company, oi
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-03
To the New Snnth.

New South new South we hail your radiant rise,
The morning sunshine fasht across your crest,
Your eagle wings and proudly swelling breast.
The soul that burns and brightens in your eyes.
But while you dare to storm the loftest skies,
Foul not the fairness of your natal nest,
Nor in high Orient soaring scorn the West,
Wherein your Fathers sunset glory lies.
How Oft is sunset beautiful and grand!
It's very clouds stepped in light and grace
The glow and pathos of farewell time
'Ts thence the Past uplifts her dying face.
And if that Past hath been like ours sublime,
Oh, show her reverence in the sunsetland
Paul Hamilton Hayne, in "Dixie."
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-03
Advice In Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children cutting teeth 1t re-
lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces
natural. quiet Sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as
abutton." tits very pleasant to taste 1t soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays all pain, re
lieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best
known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising
from teethng or other causes. Twenty five
cents a bottle
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-03
T., C., Atkins & Co.

The fine exhibit of saws by this wel-known
Indianapolis firm of saw manufacturers attracted
great attention. The metal shone like shield of
the good knight but to better purpose, as their
work is for the good of mankind and in the line
of peace and plenty. Every first-class dealer
sells these saws and their sterling qualities are
appreciated by mill-men everywhere