davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-15
CONTESTED ELECTION.

The president announced that he was in
receipt of the papers relating to the con-
tested election case between Senator Fletcher
and Mr.. Williams. Upon motion of Senator
Morrison the matter was referred to the jul
dietary committee with instructions to re-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-09
The Colonization of Liheri.

Inc redemption of Africa and the col.
onlzatlon OF Liberia by American negroes
Is prominent scheme at present amono
the colored population.
Bishop X. H. Cain, president of tbe
American and African Commercial Com
pany, was in this city recently in the in.
terest of the society. He is an elderly
colored man of medium stature. and q
nuent ta!ker. He is an ex-Congressman
ana resides at Washington. To re-
porter, recently, he said
The object of our society is to ciyilize
LIBERIA by means of sending mechanics
and laborers there well equipped with
implements to cultivate the soil and es-
taphsh business relations. Liberia is the
richest country in the world. There is no
inner sol, and the iron and gold mines
are the richest in the world. African
iron was awarded the first prize at Wen
ma. The ore contains 90 per cent of iron.
Then the colony abounds with copper.
dyestuffs, mahogany, palm-oil. camphor,
wood, rubber and ivory. The CONNER
clal relations of the country with Euro
nuallv. F''o'0oo'oVo All
!, Now, our idea is this: In Liberia
a there e are 100000 of native population
al ana the first object is to provide this mul,
utude with the benefits of civilized inter
course. There are hundreds of thousands
ot negroes in the Southern States almost
destitute and bereft of all hope of ad.
In the rich lands and saIn.
orlous climate of Africa these people will
lave clear road to wealth and indepen-
ience. ."-Ne,C York Journal.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-09
PRIEST AND PEOPLE AT WAR.
A Catholic Congregation Quarell-
ing Over a school Teacher.

A singular quarrel recently broke out
in ST. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, at
Aurora. Ill. According to the story of an
influential parishoner, Father Walby was
Jealous of the popularity of young priest,
Father Carr, who was recently, sent to
assist him. Father Carr started night
school, placing Professor Kreitz, organist
of the church, in charge. Father Welby
closed the school, discharged Professor
Kreitz and sent Father Carr back to
Chicago Father Welby announced that
he had sent to Chicago for three Sisters of
Mercy, who would open convent to
take the place of the school. The parish
toner's objected, and Vicar-General Con-
way, of Chicago, was called to quiet mat
tiers. The latter delivered bitter SER
mon.
'He took the pulpit and abused us as
if we were guilty of some heinous crime"
said the parishioners. either he or
Father Welby had three policemen
guarding the organ loft to keep Prof.
Kreitz out of it, and in the course OF his
address the VicarGeneral alluded in an
ambiguous sort of way to forger, thief,
ETC., so that without speaking name we
know he alluded to Prof. Kreitz, who sat
in one of the front pews with John Cal
lon, a wealthy and reputable member of
the church"
After the service the congregation was
so incensed that it adopted resolutions of
notice on Father Welby that if he did not
resign the parsonage legal proceedings
would be instituted for possession of the
church. Both the congregation and the
Archbishop claim title to the property.
VicarGeneral Conway said, with refer
ence to the threat of the congregation
$50 long as they are turbulent Father
Welby will remain there. He will stay
there the rest of his life if they do not
cease their undutifuI conduct. He is not
accountable to them. 1t is none of their
business who is sent there or who is not.
They had a school out there in the base
ment of the church, which was not suit
able place for the little ones, and it was
taught by man named Kreitz, who is
not a suitable person to teach children.
We do not wish to tell everybody why he
IS not fit for the place. 1t is enough to
say that he is not the right person. We
him. The whole thing amounts
70 nothing. They are an ignorant lot, and
need to be taught their duty"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-09
TIE First in the SaaSnn

A line assortment of Spring and Sum.
mer cloths of the very Latest pattern have
Just arrived at JOE BAJrvc ,pTpN
III Main Street. The Tailor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-09

children of these illegal religious mar
riages legal status before the courts OF
their country, should stand forth IN the
full heavens as a flame to point the
shame of those who never once sought TO
give their children that which the United
States gave without solicitation, gave to
those who were innocent that
which should have been their
birth right. Was this the sys-
tenn which God revealed in the last
days to regenerate mankind and make OF
earth paradise? If God loves the inno-
cent, He could not establish system
which injured the innocent. And it is to
uphold this system that men make mar
tyrs of themselves, as they think. No
matter what men may make OF them
selves, polygamy is being crushed out in
Utah, and should be. To this period of
martyrdom will succeed period OF
obedience, and when men are
given a choice between punishment
in the extreme and a nominal one on
condition Of obedience to the laws in
future, they will gladly accept the
leniency which the law allows.
To see that theory put in practice, it will
only be necessary to wait until next Sep
tember, when criminal trials again begin,
and the gentleman who have gone to
Washington return and relate the history
of their failure to accomplish anything SO
far as a suspension of the prosecutions
for violations of the law is concerned.
Never again will three men in one day
choose Imprisonment and fine in prefer
ence to fine and obedience to the law.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-09

antl see
pie his
lett lIinl
Of his cd
there AM
lines on
many of
like a chk
had not
same da%
fighting
md ba N
FrU
OF all
blessed, {
and digeN
paltable,
good ripe
but not d
this Snd
meal or
is better
regular 4
that no fr
1t wonld f
eat less ba
and more +
an acrid
nothing il
this as Cd
peaches,
have beeIk|
breakfast
idea origi#
certainly
reason al
tba hoof
apples u
most deli
lent nnedi&
Green or
sweetene
cooling, +
superior,
ableIdoseM
fever and
and dri
ter for
pills. OH
most sto
tages of
orange jul
iecting il
OF lennon
class. L
fevers, a1
better tha
nauseant
Tomatoes
and are
than blue
The juice
the skins
as biackF
rants and
among a.
The sugaH
is cooling
are laXati
gamers i'll
ehards al
and less
fever or a
or diuret
which M
t: ttakenins
limited qJF
Jury, but +
= using the
be taken
melon shN
9Eyyer-ripe ~
Health. +
CuttN
When g
Of its fact f
some of I'd
vitality. i
republican,
current al
recipe Tor
Scissors. /
glass can
with a "a
III Under waF
That therk
al any one ~
The result E
There Ii
De better Z
Wa Water; a.
WI When paN
ennanatioT
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-09

A RELIGIOUS fanatic of Erie has written
new bible,' which is described as be-
ing an incoherent tumble of blasphemy
and burlesque. In one part of it the au.
thor mentions Noah as inviting the
boys to "take suthin'," after stepping
out OF the ark. An effort is made to prove
that the Savior wore red hair, and that
John the Baptist was twice before a iurv
for alleged misdemeanors.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-09
Wells, Fargo 4 Co. s
B a N *


General Banking Business Transacted.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold. ''--'
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates.
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
ana travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the world
having IN addition to our Bank correspond
ents, an Express Agency in almost every
Town west OF the Rocky Mountains, affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions
accounts OF Banks and Bankers, mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations, min
ing companies, stock growers and individuals
received on favorable terms
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-09
Women.

Miss Clarissa Raymond, of Wilton,
Conn.,, is 103 years old.
| Mary Anderson is affectionately alluded
to as " Molly " by Pittsburg paper.
Mile. Van Zandt believes that the per-
secutions to which she was subjected in
Paris will prove blessings in disguise.
Two younger daughters of Secretary
Bayard, Mamie and Florence, will join
the social galaxy in Washington next
season.
The wealthy widow of the late General
Barrios is greatly devoted to her seven
interesting children. She will reside in
San Francisco.
Madame Patti is infatuated with
billiards, says an exchange. Bill who?
We always supposed it was Nicolina.
Miss Alcott's failure to obtain health
by the mind cure" probably arises
from her havieg mind of her own, re-
marks psychologist.
Stonewall Jacksons only daughter.
Julia, will be married at Richmond on
June Sd to William E. Christian, a
prominent grain merchant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-09
Men,.

The Gar likes to study war maps.
President Cleveland is partial to poets.
Osman Digna is thought to have as
many lives as a cat.
The Prince of Wales thinks that Cork
onion should be put in its little bed and
kept there.
Motor Keely has discovered a new
power; 1t is probably the mythical one
behind the throne.
George Augustus Sala was readily rec
oCgnized in New Zealand by his remarka-
BILE nose and red necktie.
appointment Clerk Higgins has a
moustache that makes small room look
crowded while he is in it, says Donald
Padman.
General komaroff is always ready to
SIT down with friend and have a good
old-fashioned talk. It's Russian. Won
know.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-28
The Flower Missions Charity Ran.

The members of the various committees con-
nected with the grand military and charity ball
met in the parlors of the Denson House last
night. The reports showed that the business
was progressing satisfactorily Miss Landers.
Miss Sharpe Mrs. Mckee. Miss Mckinney, Mrs.
Holssein and Mrs e. B. Noel Were appointed to
wait upon the ladies under whose patronage the
ball is to be given, as we'll as the members
of the Flower Mission and Training
School Board, to request them to sell tickets to
their personal friends and acquaintance. w.
FL. Burke, Harry Woods and Horace Smith were
appointed to perform like service among the
members and ex-members of the Light Infantry.
The price of tickets has been fixed at So. which
includes one lady, and 81 for each extra lady.
Mr.. Jackson, manager of the Hotel English. will
provide supper for such as desire it at reasona-
BILE price
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-28
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The Japanese wedding entertainment at May
flower Church will be on Friday evening
Nicholas McCarty, to foreclose mortgage, has
brought suit against Ellen and Patrick Kendrick
and Others The property involved is lot 100 in
outlot 120
The ladies of the Flower Mission and Training
school Board are requested to be present at the
regular meeting on Thursday of this week, at
Plymouth Church. as matters of Importance will
come before them.
Eliza Ann Sulgrove asks to be divorced from
John l.. Sulgrove to whom she was married
Sept. 80 1875 She charges cruel treatment and
abandonment, and asks the custody of two chill
dren, fruits of the union.
The Indiana Seed Association of Union CITY.
filed articles of incorporation with the Secretary
of State yesterday. The directors are F. FL.
Arnold and F. S. Nelson, of Norwak O., and
T. G. Dickerson, of Port jefferson, O.
Marriage licenses were issued by the county
clerk yesterday to Thomas Wallace and Mar
garet Cottrell, VIM. A. Holt and Isabella Apple
by. James A. Street and Mary j. Hoover. Pat
rick Corners and Katie Lennehan, James How
land and Sarah E. Ryan, Charles Ell. Root and
Flora B. Maderis, E. H. Mason and Alice
Marcy.
Yesterday the city clerk issued building per
mits as follows: To the indianapolis Water
Company, to erect stable on West Washington
street, between Geisendorf and Helen. $500: to
A. W. Patterson, frame office on Massachusetts
avenue. between New York and East. 5000: to
John Geizendanner, frame cottage on Indiana
avenue, near Blake, 81, 250.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-28

night women and children are advised by the
managers Of the Museum to attend the AFTER
noon performance.
The Four Emerads and their company are
doing well at the Zoo Theater They are pre-
senting an interesting variety show, one of the
best hits being made by Billy Stanford as the
tramp. Melville and Malcolm do difficult act
act on the lachele.
Upon the appearance of Geo Rookie and John
Donaldson in boxing contests, next Friday and
Saturday evenings, at the Zoo, the former will
stand ready to knock out any man in Indiana in
four rounds or forfeit $50. On the same nirht.t.s
Billy Maloney will meet any mac in Indiana for
four rounds, the object being gold medal with
the audience as judges.
The Reilly and Woods comedy and specially
company drew another large audience at Eng
lish's Opera house last night, and their enter
tainment was received with favor. They will
give matinee this afternoon, with performances
each evening during the remainder of the week.
To morrow the bill will be changed.
The concert given at Roberts Park Church
last night by the Wherefore Grand Con
cert Company, was well rendered. Their
singing of the old plantation melodies was espe-
cially pleasing. The readings of Miss Halle A.
Brown evidenced that she possessed evolutionary
talent of high order. They will give another
concert tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-28
Amusement Matters.

The engagement of Mr.. Joseph Jefferson termi-
mated at the Grand last night, with his mastery
performance Of RIP Van Winkle," which was
admirably presented by him and his company.
The attendance was large as the theater could
well accommodate.
Mr.. r. V. Percy, stage manager, and Mr. Ben
son Sherwood, master machinist of the Robson
& Crane company, arrived here last night to ar
range for the production of the COMEDY of Err
rors' at the Grand the first part of next week.
The company travels in a special train of six
cars, three of which are for scenery, one for bag
gage and two for the people, sixty in all, includ-
ing the dramatic people, dancing ballet. chorus,
carpenters and the property men.
The engagement of Thomas W. Keene the
tragedian, will begin at the Grand tonight, and
will continue through the remainder of the
week. the repertoire being, to night Richard
Ill.," Thursday night, Hamlet" Friday night
Macbeth Saturday matinee Romeo and Ju-
liet,D and Saturday night, Merchant of Venice y
The production of these plays will be memora-
ble on account of the elaborate scenery, eos
tunes and properties, which have been manu-
featured expressly for the company No other
tragedian IN America gives such productions as
these. The advance sale, which is now in progress
at the box-office, is large. There is no advance
in prices.
The Hoop Of Goldn company, playing at the
Museum, has evidently made something of hit,
and the engagement promises to be quite sue
cessfui Last night the house was crowded to
the walls again, and the performance received
much applause. On account Of the crowds at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-28
BANKER COOK APPEARS IN COURT.
He Will Testify in the Towship Warrant
Case To-Day.

Charles E. Cook, the Jennings county banker,
who holds $500 of the Pollard orders, signed
with the name of Ernest Kitz, arrived in the
city yesterday and reported in the Criminal
Court room to the judge and prosecuting attorney
that he was ready to answer any questions in
the matter of the township trustee orders that
he had held but which were now the property
if the Cincinnati National Bank. Mr. Cook
agreed to appear in open court to-day,
between 10 and IL o'clock this morning, for
examination. Prosecutor Harding has succeed
ed in getting one of the Kitz Pollard warrants.
A subpoena sent to the sheriff of Decatur county,
to be served upon j. Fl. Hill. who it is alleged,
claimed to have seen Mr.. Ktz sign Ger tain war
rants, was sent back yesterday from Green's
burg with the return that the person wanted was
NOT to be found in that bailiwick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-28
The Superior Court Jurors.

The following have been drawn as jurors fol
the November term of the Superior Court:
Room No. 1-Joseph Harris Franklin town
ship; John G. Thomas. Thomas Adams, D. A.
Lemon, Center; Charles Fisher, Zach Parrish
Warren; Leonard Colvin, Sanders Holdings
worth, Samuel McCurdy, Pike; Lewis Stansifer
j. T. Albeit. Lawrence; j. S. Mustard, Wash
ington.
Room No. 2-H. Fl. Lee, George q. Hunder,
M. l.. johnson, Levi Sutherland, Center town
ship; James II. Porter d. H. Darnell, jacob
Brown, Wayne; T. T. N. Pattison Perry; VIM
M. Voorhees,, Warren; Thomas Parker, Pike
VIM B. Bradley, Washington.
Room No. Be. G. Cornelius, Jesse D. Car
michael, Center; George Newhouse, Lawrence
Peter d. Smock, Perry; D. r. Johnson. James
A. Davenport Pike; Joshua Edwards. ir., Fred
Zisler, Martin L. Seerly. jr., Decatur; John
Flack, Thomas F. Cox, Wayne; Calvin johnson,
Warren.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-28

An Intoxicated Witness Sent to Jail.
In the Criminal Court yesterday afternoon,
during the trial of John Ell. Calvert for arson, a
witness named Jacob Barley, while on the stand,
gave unmistakable evidence of being intoxicated.
Judge Norton's patience became quite exhausted
over his drunken conduct, and he finally said with
great sharpness II wish to say for the benefit Of
both sides that will not have drunken men put
upon this wiiness-stand Take this man to Jail
and keep him there until he is sober. Enter upon
record that the man is sent to Jail for being
drunk"
The witness tried to argue the case with the
Judge, who shaking his head sternly. said: "Go
ahead, sir; go ahead. If you delay I'll put you
in and keep you in till you gray. I'll not
have drunken witnesses brought here to swear
away mems characters" He moved on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-28
To "The Man-up-a-Tree."

To the Editor of the indianapolis journal
Please say to your correspondent who is anx-
ious to know certain matters regarding the man
agement of the Indiana Hospital for the Insane,
that this is State institution; it is open to "The
Man a-Tree," or any other man. at all hours,
in every department. day or night; that l will
pay him $40 in gold, and his hack hire, and give
him master key, and let him select his escort
from any one employed here OF that ever was
discharged from this hospital or that ever was
permitted to resign; and will abide his own
answer to his own question.
W. B. FLETCHR
Supt. !. FL. I.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-28
A Convict Dying of Consumption.

A petition has been filed with the Governor
urging the pardon of Christopher Saul, alias
Charles Harris. who is now serving sentence
of three years in the northern penitentiary for
grand larceny. committed in st. Joseph county
His relatives are respectable and prosperous
people, living in Chicago, but as he was convict
ed under fictitious name, they were not aware
that ne was in prison until a few days ago. He
is dying of consumption. it is said and for this
reason will probably be pardoned by the Gov
ernor In a day or two
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-28

trating epidemics has changed the diatheses of
disease, and since that the asthenic type of all
disease has predominated, and that nervous dis
eases have become more common. For this rea-
son blood-letting and drastic medication have
given place to remedies the action of which are
more in harmony with lifes recuperatiye ener-
gies, and better calculated to sustain life and
supply Its normal wants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-28
Progress in Medicine.

Last night, Dr. J. W. Herveyread paper be-
fore the Marion County Medical Society on
Utility and Progress in Medicine" in which he
reviewed the advancement made during the
last fifty years, the changes made in the prac-
tice, and the new remedies appliances and con-
trivances tina; have been brought into use in in
vestigating and curing diseases He stated that
the prevalence Of Asiatic cholera and other pros.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-28
Real Estate Transfers.

of Marion county Indiana for the twenty four hours
ending at o'clock, p NJ, Oct. 81, 1885, as fur
nshed by Elliott Butler abstracters of titles room
No. g. Etna Building:
Wilson Spray and wife to Artemus N
Hadey and wife, lot Is in Pleasant
Sond's addition to the town of Belmont $500. 90
Wilson Spray and wife to Artemus NJ
Hadley, lot in Joe Pools subdivision
of part of lot 19 in Johnsons heirs
addition to Indianapolis 1000 90
Philander H Fitzgerald and wife to
Louisa A. Tousey, part of lot IL in
James NJ. Rays subdivision of square
n, II in Indianapolis. ..-:.-........... 10000
Mahala Shoemaker and husband to Isaac
III. Sickler, lot in Pratt's subdivision
OF outlot III, in Indianapolis --... IL 500. 90
Sias O. Jewell and wife to Emma Jewell
part of lot IA in square in Hubbard
ct ais southeast addition to Indianap-
oils; -..-.---..........- 10000
Joseph V. McKernan to William r. Bor-
man. part of lot 129 in McKernan 81
Plerces subdivision of part OF outlots
121. 12S and 12O, in Indianapolis 10000
Berry r. Sulgrove and wife to Leland
Sulgrove, lot % in S. K. Fletcher and
John f. Ramseys addition to Brook
side. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
-
Conveyances z; consideration S22 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-28
A Prisoners Habeas Corpus Proceedings

William D. Cook, the bigamist. who was sem
fenced to three months Imprisonment in JAIL
and was conveyed with other prisoners to the
work house, through his attorneys, yesterday
filed writ of habeas corpus against the County
Commissioners, demanding his release upon the
ground that the sentence Of Judge Howe did not
carry with it manual labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-28
The MendeIssohn Society Concert

The concert given at Plymouth Church. last
evening, by the Mendelssohn Society, was quite
largely attended, and was evidently much ap-
preciated. The programme was well rendered
The barcarolle waltz. by the orchestra, was
especially we'll executed, and the singing of
spirit immortal by Miss Nettie johnson, Mr.
T. p Porter and Mr.. S. L. Morrison was one of
the most notable features of the concert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-28
Changes at the Postoffice.

Various changes and Improvements IN the
postofice building are soon to be made The
work will be done under the direction of Mr.. E.
J. Murphy, the master plumber of the Treasury
Department at Washington, who is now in the
city The stamp office is to be moved to where
the money-order department. now is, and con
nected with the lobby by window. The regis
try department will adjoin the assistant post
masters room. and newspaper mail will be de-
hyered from the present stamp office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-28
Ladies, Attention!

We have just received new assortment of
brass fre-sets. tenders, andirons, coal.hods
brower-stands: also. handsome line of decorated
coal-vases, all of which we are Offering at re-
duced prices. No trouble to show goods, and
invite inspection whether you buy or not
Hildebrand & Fugate, 80 South Meridian street