davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
Special Services Else,vr,ere.

New YORK, July 26.-Dispatches from
points throughout New York and New
England report that impressive services
were held in all the churches to-day in
memory of Gen. Grant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
Services NJ Fargo.
Snecisl to the Globe.

Special 10 the UIoDe-
FARGO, OAK, July 26.-Very impressive
memorial exercises were held here to-day
for Gen. Grant. The address was by Rev.
Mr.. Beard of the Congregational church.
Some one thousand eight hundred people
were present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
Representative TO Attend.


WASHINGTON, July 26.-Gen. Clark.
clerk of the house of representatives, will
ask nine members of the house to represent
that body at Gen. Grants funeral. Messrs.
Carlisle. Morrison and Randall will be
among the nine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

The reports of the death of FL Mahdi
are affirmed from several sources. Bemti
says Oliver Pain was alive and well at K0-
roskoon on the Sth inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

have bearing upon it, are so in one of the
results of the unified action OF the men who
start to-day for vacation trip along the
line where their wares are SO largely dis
tributed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
Movement OF sleamship,

s QUEENSTOWN, July 26.-The British
Prince from Thelsda arrived here to-day
and sailed for Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
TUESDAY, AUG. 4.

CONCERNING THE EQUIPMENTS.
The train will be composed of ten cars.
The baggage car viii be first followed by
the sleeping car for the band. Then will
come two dinning ears. four Pullman Sleep
ing coaches and two railway business ears.
All these are gaily decorated with flags
and streamers floating from the tops of the
cars. which when the train is in motion
will give it a peculiar galluS appearance.
Great interest is naturally felt in this eX-
curSion by the residents of the towns
through which the route has been laid out
The committee which has the matter i'm
charge has sent word to all the towns at
which stops will be made and has received
telegramS from almost every one asking
for more time. Probably every city is max
ing special effort to entertain the visitors
and each will endeavOr to eclipse its neigh
bors in this respect.
While the participants in the excursion
are a law-abiding portion of the community
If has been thought that during this trip. for
fear that being removed from the restraining
Influences of home there might be-well at
any rate Chief of Police Clarke will accom-
pany the party, so that there need be no
fear Of the excursion getting into trouble.
If they should happen to get mixed up,
however, in the intricacies Of unfamiliar
Montana and Dakota legislation that
candid eXpounder of legal lore, Mr.. w. p.
Murray, the city attorney of st. Paul, will
do the great habeas copus act, and release
them from the difficulty.
1t would never do to send these excellent
tobbers so far away from home without
some preparation for spiritual sustenance.
They may raise No. hard religion as well
as wheat out in Dakota, but the members
OF the expedition are used to the St. Paul
article, and it is feared that their delicate
spiritual constitutions will hardly be
able to digest the less mature
diet OF the far West, SO Rev. Dr. Mahlon
S. Gilbert rector of st. Paul'S Episcopal
church, is going along, and he will no doubt
see to it that the ethereal and moral lessons
of the trip are not neglected by any MEM
Der of the party.
Should any member Of the expedition fall
by the wayside, or suffer from enlargement
of the cranium after partaking too freely of
the ardent hospitality of some Dakota or
Montana town, there will be balm in Gil
cad administered by DR.. Higbee, who will
accompany the excursion as its surgeon-in-
chief.
The best band in the West-the Great
Western-win go along. too, numbering
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
ANT POTS ALONG

congratulation. several of the party took
fbair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

and fiue whip as well. He could ride
forty or fifty miles and come in perfectly
fresh and tire out younger men. He was
much attached to little horse that was
called ''Jeff Davis" because he was secured
on JEFF Davis plantation. He was an easy
animal to ride, and was easily guided
through ins and Onts, but when fOrding
streams "Jef'' was at a disadvantage.
There was, besides, a noble big
bay-colored fellow named Cincinnati,
which Gen. Grant used to ride.
That horse would ford stream magnifi-
Gently. 1t was on little JEFF that Gen.
Grant, accompanied by myself and an Or
derry, rode out TO the front on the morn
ing when there was that hour of delay in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-29

presents The pulpit Of the city has lost one
of its most talented occupants, and the Central
Christian Church will find it very hard il not
impossible to fill his place.
The ladies of The indianapolis Free Kin
dergarten and Childrens Aid Society" have ar
ranged to give series Of high teas. The first
one is to take place at the residence of Mrs.
John M. Butler Wednesday, April To- 1885, the
following ladies in charge: Mrs. S. j. Peelle,
Mrs. A. M. Robertson, Mrs. Samuel Merrill,
Mrs. J. A. Closer, Mrs W. F. Mason, and Miss
May Shipp. Each member of the organization
is requested to be present and to invite one
friend A nominal sam will be charged
The &c. IT, club entertained their young gen.
tlemen friends Friday evening at Miss Lily Pot
ters. The members of the club are Misses leila
Leathers, Burnett Bloomer, Garnet Ashbrook,
Marian Kress Lily Parthenia Potter, Nellie
Ashbrook, Cora Daggett, Sue Kackley. Nora
Lockwood, Mamie Leathers Annie Potter, Ella
Webb, Maggie Lockwood and Mrs. Will Allen.
The young gentlememen present were Messrs
Swain, Radcliffe Griffith, Wood, Harmon, Ste
venson, Kackley, Wooden, Miller, Atkins, Dag
gett, Bushnell, Neal Thompson, of Canada
Duncan and Kelsey of Irvington; Dennis, OF
Detroit; and Wallace, of New Orleans. Dane
ing was the chief amusement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

The ladies of the M. E. Church at Greenfield
cleared 500 from the ''pink tea" given by them
recently.
Miss Emily Bingham will give Jean Ingelow's
Songs of Seven" in costume, for the Flower
Mission of Madison the first Thursday evening
after Easter.
small choice literary club has lately been
organized in the northeast part of the city. 1t
is pursuing, with much pleasure in quiet way,
the study of the great masters of literature
Mr.. Jesse Roder, the father of Mrs. Senator
Hilligass, who has been resident of this State
for over fifty years, died recently at his home in
Middletown, Henry county. He was formerly
from the Shenandoah valley, Va.
Twenty years ago there lived in Buffalo three
young men Of little pretense but of undoubted
ability. True to their friendship for each other,
they lived their Bohemian sort Of life with but
little variety outside their own attachments in
the way of singing, painting and oratory As
time passed on they drifted apart, meeting each
other only in the memory of those half vagabond
days, but the world has heard Of them and
knows them. today, as VIM. Castle the famous
tenor Harry billiard, the distinguished artist,
and Dan Macauley once the mayor of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-29


A correspondent writes to us from Firth:
There died here, last Tuesday morning, an old
man, in his ninety seventh year. named John
Hubbard, whose biography may be interesting
to.many of your readers At the age Of twenty
two he was working on farm at Yexham Mar
ket, Dereham, Norfolk, when he received the
sum of 65 guineas for enlisting in the West Nor
folk militia Two years afterward he enlisted
in the Twenty third Royal Welsh Fusiliers for
seven years, and was shipped for the Peninsula,
where he landed at Passay. A few days after
landing the regiment was paraded TO supply
one hundred volunteers for the forlorn hope at
the storming of st. Sebastian, Aug. 81, 1873
Hubbard was one of the one hundred, and he
had the good fortune to escape unhurt After
being sent to England of the guard in
charge of prisoners he returned to the PENN
sula, where he found his regiment in the Pyr-
enees. He took part in the battles there and
was also engaged at Orthes, Toulouse, and
Waterloo. AS he was only seven-year man,
and was never wounded, he had no pension until
the royal warrant of March IL, 1874, entitled him
to Is Cd day"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-29

Those thrifty housekeepers who make soapsat
home will find it greatly to their advantage to
prepare in this way the fat that is to be used
No matter how small the quantity of tallow or
suet is that it is not to be cooked with the meat
Fry it out and let it form clean little cake; put
this away in the old tin pail with cover, then
when you Rave enough to pay for the toouhie
make it into soap. You will thus have perfectly
pure and clean soap for dish-washing, and il
you use it to cleanse the clothing also you will
see that it win look better and have o sweeter
odor than II washed with any other kind of soap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-29


Mr.. Allan Bottsford, the young poet, sketches
in crayon with considerable skill.
Miss Lille David has finished large marine
scene which evinces decided talent.
Governor Gray is an enthusiastic lover of art,
and is a constant visitor in the different studios
of the city.
Mr.. Jacob Cox will soon leave for a visit to
Chicago, where he will be the guest OF Mrs.
Underwood the sculptress.
Lolita Gufin has just completed an ideal head
called sThe First Frost painted in the old
colors and low tone for which her pictures are
noted. The idea intended in this picture is that
| of middle age, or autumn. The expression OF
| the face, with the head wreathed with sere,
brown leaves, shows a long and careful study OF
| expression.
| After Mr.. Jacob Cox returned from the lecture
of Thomas Mast, he tried his skill in painting a
picture ION Time" A dark, wintry sky, with a
| full moon shining upon bleak landscape in the
| foreground of which is low, country farm
house, with dark wood at the side, was pro
duced by the veteran artist in the space OF five
minutes We doubt if Mast himself could beat
| this.
| Mr. Henry Hilliard the celebrated Boston
| artist. is in this city for few weeks, visiting
| relatives. Since his residence here, few years
ago, Mr.. billiard has achieved most enviable
1
| in Europe as we'll Last year he WAS compli
| mented by the Sale d'Heur,' at the Paris salon,
| which is the greatest honor ever conferred upon
| an American painter The French government
| bought the picture and it will be hung In the
Luxembourg. Mr. Hilliard has brought with him
| a large number of studies from nature. taken
mostly in Holland. There is brilliancy in the
execution of these gems that attests his great
| power
| The two lectures of the past week arranged
| for the benefit of the Art Association by Mrs.
Sewall were success, pecuniarily and other
| WISE DR.. Harris, the lecturer, makes a point of
discovering the meaning OF the famous pictures,
and he compared not only the coloring of differ
emit artists, but also their thoughts and compost
tons. He brings intelligently before his hearers
contemplation of some of the permanent
things in art DR.. Harris's audiences have been
the real cream of the city. Mrs Sewall is ar
ranging with DR.. Harris for q series of lectures
next winter in this city on the PHILOSOPHY of
| History" The Art Association has enjoyed it's
various entertainments this year. The associa-
ton has now in anticipation the exhibit of the
Munich students, and a repetition of Mr..
Baltzly's charming monologue on Faces" also
| a country excursion, lawn party and last, a
summer sketching trip over the Chesapeake &
| Ohio railroad to the Sea coast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-29
SECRET SOCIETY NEWS.
Items of Interest to Members of Fraternities
-Masons and Odd-Fellows.


Capital City Lodge, No. 312 F. and A. NJ
worked the third degree last Tuesday evening.
The Indiana Grand Commandery of knights
Templars will convene in this city on the 28th Of
April.
Pentalpha Lodge, No. 564, F. and A. M, will
hold its regular monthly business meeting on
Thursday evening
There will be a meeting of Queen Esther
Chapter, o. E. S., on Friday evening, at which
business, pertaining to the coming meeting of
the Grand Chapter, will be transacted. The de-
grees will also be conferred.
Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection, A. and
A. Rite will meet for business connected with
the late convocaton, on Wednesday evening
and also to arrange for commencing work OH a
class of city candidates the following week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-29
i. O. o. f.


The anniversary meeting of Meridian Lodge,
on Wednesday night, was well attended and
the exercises very entertaining.
There will be full-dress rehearsal of the
patrarchal and royal purple degrees by the degree
staff of Metropolitan Encampment tomorrow
night.
Grand Master Wildman has commissioned J.
w. McQuiddy, grand instructor, to institute the
new lodge at Knightsville Clay county The
lodge will be instituted next Tuesday.
Grand Patriarch Porter visited Ridgely En-
campment at Columbus, on the 18th inst. and
witnessed the work of the three degrees The
encampment is prospering degrees being con
ferred nightly.
Tuesday, May 10, at o'clock p NJ, has been
fixed by Grand Master Wildman for the conven
tion of Rebekah lodges At 4 o'clock, Olive
Branch Lodge will confer the degree in beautiful
form, for the entertainment of the convention. !
Rev. A. Marine has accepted the invitation Of
Corinthian Lodge to deliver sermon on the sub
ject of Odd-fellowship, and has fixed the time
at 1890 o'clock Sunday, April &c, the sixty sixth
anniversary of the introduction of the order in
this country.
Two candidates were initiated by Corinthian
Lodge on Friday night and two will be initiated
next Friday night The first degree will also be
conferred The first degree was worked by In
dianapolis Lodge on Friday night. This lodge
is preparing to give an exhibition of the degree
work during the session of the Grand Lodge.
Grand Patriarch Porter has appointed Tues
day evening, May 10, for the exemplifcation of
the encampment degrees, and the encampments
of the State will be invited to send one or more
delegates to witness it. The grand patriarch is
expected to be present at the meeting of the
Metropolitan Encampment April 6, to witness
the patriarchal and royal purple degrees con-
ferred A delegation from Muncie Encampment
is also expected.
Visitors from other lodges, and especially from
other States are always cordially welcomed to city
lodges or at least should be- There are some
visitors, however. who sorely try the patience of
the members. They commence by finding fault
with the examining committee, keeping their
lodge to the front as q pattern, insisting on the
examinations being conducted as they may die
tate. IL matters not that the law governing the
case is against them. They say the law is wrong,
because their lodge does not observe it. If their
lodge is a wealthy one, they constantly refer to
it If the lodge visited is a young one, with a
limited membership, but earnest in their endeay.
ors to perfect the ritualistic work, they very
patronizingly tell them they do very good work.
but their lodge is perfection. There are hat few
of these smart Alexis on the road, thank good
ness! Modesty is said to be virtue that highly
adorns woman. If some men would only APP
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-29

Easter is the ailabsorbine topic in social and
musical circles. Church choirs are vieing with
bach other in preparation Of elaborate music, and
entertainments of all descriptions are being ar
ranged for the ensuing week. Easter brings a
relief from the sombre surroundings of lent.
Easter designs Of all devices are being fashioned
by busy hands as friendly nlementoes, and not
a few original and unique souvenirs will be given
this year. There is not much of interest to
chronicle Of the past week. Indeed, there
has been q dearth in entertainments.
Several opera parties were made up for the
Abbott season. The ladies of several churches
have furnished suppers and evening entertain
ments, which have been financial successes. A
coffee" given by Mrs g. A. Wells, the Ladies'
Progressive Euchre Club entertained by Mrs.
w. j. Richards, and the pink tea" at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. e. G. Atkins, proved most enjoya-
ble Next week Mrs Flora NJ. Hunter will be
heard in piano recital at Baldwin's music par
Iors. The Matinee Musicale's monthly concert
viii take place tomorrow evening and several
social affairs are on the tapis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-29
u. o. HI.

Washington Lodge, No. 4, United Order of
Honor, will give literary and musical enter
tainment at their hall, corner of Mississippi and
Vermont streets, tomorrow evening, at o'clock.
The programme embraces addresses, recitatIons,
songs, ETC., by the Misses Carrie Hapin, Alice
Halpin, Lizzie Hobbs, Edna Diler, Mamie Stra-
han, Katie Shaffer, Lille Biddinger Anna De-
vine, Miss Shellenberger Mr. j. I'll. Taught
Prof Hebble Major Lewis and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-29
Young Garfield's Honors.

st. Louis Post Dispatch.
James Rudolph Garfield son of the late Presi-
dent, is the business manager of the Williams
College base ball club. And yet they say there
is no such thing as hereditary rank in this
country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-29
SOCIETY, MUSIC AND ART.

IAN matters Of interest and items of news whether
the city or State pFoper for this department, will
se printed If properly authenticated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-29

propriate morsel of that virtue, it would re-
dound to the happiness of those who are forced
to listen to them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-29
CAN'T Endure II Much Lonper

Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Indiana and Kentucky are practicing the
Pittsburg boot blacks game of seeing which
can sit on a cake of ice the longest without
yelling
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-29

and has promising mezzosoprano voice. When
the company played in that city this season she
was given leading part in the opera of "Son-
nambula,n and received an ovation from the
hands of her friends in that city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-29
CHURCH SERVICES.
Protestant EpiSconal.

CyT. PAUIiS CATHEDRAL-CORNER ILLINOIS
~ and New York streets. Rev. j. S. Jenckes. ID. ID.
rector. Morning prayer ard at 1O:45. Even
ing service and sermon at $3.50. Sunday a
23O in chapel The rector will ofciate at st. james
Chapel, on West street, at 7:30. All are cordial,
invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-29

yTTANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, IN
w city country, wishing to earn SO to So day
their homes; canvassing work furnished and
sent by mail any distance. For particulars address
with stamp, CRYSTALLZED PHOTO CO., SO West
Seventh street. Cincinnati. o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
r ]. CARVER, M. D., OFFICE 80 EAST OHIO
- street. Telephone 40.
COLOMONS ORIGINAL LOAN OFFICE, %
y South Illinois street. Money advanced all arti-
cles of value Telephone number 742.
DOOMS AND BOARDING - THREE DRY
III light airy rooms; quiet, pleasant, respectable
neighborhood Illinois streetcars. References
exchanged. 70 West North street.
rINHE INDIANAPOLIS BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
when Block opposite postofhce This insti
tuition includes the Bryant 81 Stratton Business Col
lege and Institute of Penmanship Shorthand and Tel
in this city and passed away the Bryant s. Stratton
College has wthstood all the trying ordeals of passing
years. The of study is thorough and efficient.
The methods of instruction the latest and best,
and, in every respect, the departments of the uni
versity are abreast of the times
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-29

VIZ ANTED-BY TWO YOUNG MEN-BOARD
w and room in private family private boarding
house. Nothing but frstclass accommodations. Lo-
cation between Ohio and North and Meridian and
New Jersey. References. Address, ENQUIREH
this Office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-29
WANTED,

VIZ ANTED AGENTS - ADDRESS ST. LOUIS
w Electric Lamp Co., ST. Louis, Mo-. for crcu-
lars cuts and terms of 56candle power Marsh Electric
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-29
AUCTION SALES.

A LOTIONS SALE OF CHOICE VACANTLOTS ON
IN Monday April 9, by HUNT q McCURDY,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-29
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
II the Weekly Indiana Stats Journal Send for it
EOR SALE-STOCK OF HARDWARE IN GOOD
Il town doing $12, 900 yearly business. Must be
selling. Call on or address L. B. MARK Farmland,
Ind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-05
saved by His Sister.

A pretty and pathetic scene might
saye been witnessed in a New York
.e,ourt last week. 4 lad arrested for
stealing a violin was being arraigned
or trial when a pretty young lady
bounded across the room and clasped
MIN IN her arms, both bursting into
tears. They kissed and embraced each
ssher fervently, the tableau bringing
ears to the eyes of even the judge.
Turning to him, she said: Judge,
SIN this young mans sister. We are
TWO orphans. Mother is dead, and. for
all the good ne is to US, father might as
vel be dead too. That boy there is
NY only care in the world, and he is a
GOOD boy. too. If he yielded to temp
tation It wasn't because he is wicked
81 tweak, but because necessity drove
him to it. He's not Il thief, and never
can become one unless you make it i'm
POSSIBLE for him TO be an honest man
by putting the brand of Cain on his
fife. Release him, and you have sis
ter's guaranty that he will repay your
lenieney by leading an honorable ca.
reer." The eloquent pleading secured
1he boys release, and both went away
rejoicing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-05

DURING ~EE performance of the
sIephant's antics at the ehildren's ball,
at the Theatre yesterday, little limo
cent took fright ct the monster. and at
once set. up a. din that could be heard
above everything.
Don't be afraid, . said little 8 year
odd to the frightened child, 1.-THE
elephant is only two of my uncles-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-05

vprxurnEo touchingiy beauutui
obituary on Ned Buckley last SUNDAY as
"bieh. It appears, was entirely wasted,
BnckIey gives the dispatch saying
- 1as dead the lie by turning up IN
ne was ueS nhitSar;es are not things to
BuI 4a;,sa' It'll and we shall send Mr.:
buckley the bill for ,,a last St tn nss that
c enc cain for at least a twelvemonth.