davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-25

Use Procler's Insect POWder. The
great exterminator Of R0ashes, Bed Bugs,
Moths, ants, FEcas, Lice and 0H form,
cfinsect life Acknowledged to be the
best 1t never fails. Try It, and be con-
vinced Large size bottle, price % cents
For sale by all druggists. j. III. WINKEL-
MANN s. Co, Proprietors, Baltimore, Nd,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-25
Weather Predictions.

For tomorrow Sunday, contin-
ued fair and warm weather Is indi-
Gated in the Middle Atlantic States.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-25
THE BALTIMORE AND CHIC r. r.
slJNpAY TRAINS.

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Ls.,e baltimore ato.O5 a. m, and 90 ?. m.
washington ~ $50 q. m, and ]4O Z. N.
error trains running Ma d.t IIu'' ''"u 's
tas'ffs q. X, lord.
Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-25

The Evening Capital IS the best
advertising medium. 10 thseounty
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-25
CLOSING OUT STOCK.

WILL sell my entire stock Of Gr0ce.
i ries, Provisions, Woodenwarc, Queens.
ware, &C., AZ Reduced Prices, for che palFs
pose of having necessary repairs made ia
the store. My regular business win Be
carried on in the adjoining store until &
is accomplished. Look out for bargains.
r. II. MAGRUDER,
my2J1w Nos. and Conduit s.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-25

vx,poIIs AND ELK RIDGE II. r
rp,,ys LEAVE TRAINS ARRIVE.
RAJ g85am. Mail, S.55 a m.
n Main 70. O5 p m. Accom-, ]. 80 p m.
Aeig" 955 p m. Mail, 5.55 p. m.
MAI :, Trains S.35 a. m. 4.30 p. m.
ss ~ r35nah freight TO and from Baltimore
ip'g dsy. Local freight Tuesday and
Friday al $50 a. m.
r,,p BALTIMORE AND CHIC r. r.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-07-25

German Lutheran Church-Rev.
o. Hansen, Of Baltimore, will preach
tomorrow at IL o'clock, a. M. All
are invited.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-13

in the case OF Helm, and the others got 81
fine and ten days in jail.
Bsilif Love, eff the Criminal Court, has a
suggestive formula which he perpetrstes
after the Grand Jury report is submitted,
and which sounds something like this: "All
ready. Choose your partners. Form in
line. Promenade all. Guilty or not guilty.
Seventeen years in the penitentiary. Swing
your partners. Balance all (" etc.
The firm of Cleveland & Adams yester.
day fled suit against Alfred NJ. Alexander,
John A. Resume, Stephen Mattler, John
Faehr and Charles Hsrth to compel
an accounting. The complaint sets out
segeeme GimA made in F 9 s0F fssi
al which time Alexander became gen
eral manager for the Accident Insurance
Company, he agreeing to devote his entire
time and attention 10 the insurance business.
The bond given by him was for 5 600. ehe
complaint then charges that during the
months of November, December and Jsnu-
" last past Alexander failed aud refused to
make a full and correct report Of his bust
ness AID pay to Cleveland IL Adams mon.
eys received by him and wrongtully, IN
lawfully and fraudulently converted il %
bis own use and made false reports to conceal
ard cover no his wrongful commission Of
said sums February he resigned. Plain.
titfs charge him with having - $40 belong
ing 10 them. not Yet accounted for. and
property worth $500 besides Prayer Is made
that be be req ired to answer under oath as
70 the facts and for Judgment for s., GOO.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-13
COURTHOUSE LOCALS.
Lizzie apgenberg Suing Fred Bowling
for Breach Of Promlse-Notes,

TIE divorce suit Of Parmelia VS.. William
Bellies has been dismissed
The jury in Room has given Hannah W.
Harris verdict against the Citizens Insur
snce Company for $500.
jacob 5. Hildebrand and J l.. Fueate have
filed suit against Peter Roatier to collect &
uCte and account. Demand $780,
Flora e. Simmonds has qualified as sj-
miDistratrlx OF the estate Of James Milton
Simmouds, deceased. Bond, 81 600.
Isaac Meyers hiss gwen $3.50 bond as gu4r-
dian of Cstharine Kunkle, who was decided
IN the Circuit Court yesterday To be Of Un
sound mind.
Jesse ID. Hsmrich bas been Apo inted guar
dian Of Mary. Ella and Harmon Johnson,
minor heirs Of Matilda johnson, deceased.
The wards live in Philadelphia.
Bridget Scantlin is suing the city n Room
3 for 5000 damages growing out of IN
jurIes caused BY falling over broken side
walk IN West Washington street.
The suit Of Charles Kreiger vs.. Charles
Harris ct al. is on trial by jury in Room ,.
Plaintiff lost his fingers while working with
a huzZ saw owned by defendants. Demand,
p Coo.
The repleyin suit OF Emil Strcbel ct sl rs
C1itenden a. Ccx was compromised yes,er-
day, defendant conseuting to Surrender OF
the 90, as in question. Judgment was en-
tered for plaintiffs on the records.
In the suit Of Nettie Young vs.. the CONT
mental Life Insurance Company TO collect a
policy issued on the lie Of her husband, the
jury Ia Judge Howe's room yesterday re-
TUNED a verdict giving plaintiff Sl,072.
During the recent session of the Grand
Jury a stranger tried to gain sdmittsnce.
The bailif refused to permit him to enter
the room, and asked him what he wanted
he said the jury was no good, and be was
going TO abolish it.
The bssiardy suit OF Mary Leisher VS..
Joseph w. Whestley is stiH Oh trial in the
Circuit Court. About 500 spectators ara in
the Court room TO hear the evidence Quite
large attendance is found in Room No. /
where breach OF promise suit IS on trial.
Charles Hardesty, aged seventeen years, in
diCtsd by the lale Grand Jury for pest lar
oeDy, was asked yesterday upon arraign-
ment Il be Lad sn attorney employed. DE
answered: Il don't know what that IS
rom which Que would thin < this species of
the genus homo is q scarce article IN this
community.
Tie suit OF LIZZIE LRDgenbsrg VS.. Fred
erick Bowlir g, for breach Of marriage con-
tract, is On trial in Room ! before a Jury.
The testimony is OF character to call in
isTge number OF boys and men as spectators
Lizzie was on the stand most OF the time,
and hiss been subjected 10 q severe cross
examination.
William Price, James Rounds, " H.
Blanks, Hannibal Gibson and William
Helm, indicted for petit larceny, entered
pleas OF guilty upon arraignment in the
Criminal Court yesterday. Price was sent to
the Reform School, sentenced was withheld
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-13
PERsONAG nENTION.

Dan sully and troupe are stopping at the
Bates.
Hon. William Grose, of New Castle, is at
the Bates.
The Columbus Polo Club is at the New
Occidental.
Hon. George G. Kelley, Of Vincennes, is st
the New Occidental.
Mrs. Van Valzah and Mrs. A J. Kelly, OF
Terre Haute. registered at the Grand yester-
day.
George n. Allen, editor of the Tsrre
Haute Daily Express, was st the Bates yes
te1dsy.
John NJ Mouer, John S. Hedges, New Cas-
tie A. G. Cam field Winchester; D. 7. Tay-
Tor, b. 5. Gray, Portland; John Kendall,
Pecksburg; Hon. 7. H. Harrison. Lebanon /;
+. "a. Warner, MartinsVille, are st the New
Occidental.
William Businger, Michigan City; Ell E.
ChineY, ShelbyYille; J. A. Jankins, NJ.
Wright, Windiau; Charles G. Ofutt. Green
field; 7. 5. Bedsll Crown Point; G. J.
Dunn, Peru; r. E Smith, @uncie. are at the
Hotel English.
DR.. ]. r. Duncan, Charlottesville; Miss
Brown, Peru; Freeman Cooper, Kokomo
W. Z. Wilson. New Castle; J. @. Phillips
Rochester; @. II. AnBeny. Lafayette; a. Nj.
Stiles. Columbus; II. n. Miner, New Brnns-
wick ]. A. McGTeagor, Columbus, ere at tie
Grand Hotel.
at the Bates House r. Pinnell, Leb-
anon r. B. Baldwin, New Albany; J. W
Ragsdale, Franklin; III. Thompson, CraW-
fordsvile; |. P. Leyden, New Albany; H. G.
Thomps @. W. Allen, Terre Haute; II
Ssilers, a. +. Armstrong, KOkomo; +. w.
Heath and wife. MuDce.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-13
The Masauerads Carnival.

Tonight an event for which preparations
have for some weeks been making will take
place at the Wigwam Rink. the first OF the
kind, hy the way, that this city has ever
witnessed-a grand masquerade carnival on
roller skates. The affair promises to be one
OF large proportions. as 300 msskers' tickets
have already been issued. A ticket is neces-
sary 10 secure admission for those IN mask. as
rome will be admitted whose identity is not
knosn. The management offer fine prizes
for the various costumes, which will excite
sufficient emulation to render the carnival a
grand succsss. no one will be allowed upon
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-13
Moody Convention Notes.

The morning and afternoon sessions Feb.
ruary %. p and %, are intended more espe-
cially for Christians and the evening SER
vices Tor non church goers.
Doors VIII be open one. half hour before
each service; slso, for few minutes at the
close of each hour. With this exception,
the DORIS VIII be kept closed during all SER
vices.
Admission will be limited to ticket hold
ers until fifteen minutes before the hour,
when the doors will be opan to al.
Tickets will be ready Wednesday, Febru-
airy is.
Tickets admitting to any one session may
be had of the city pastors by members OF
their respective congregations.
Tickets for Tuesday and Wednesday even.
iDes, admitting young men between fifteen
snd thirty years OF age, may be had 81 the
y n. G. A. rooms.
Platform tickets admitting to all session
Will be furnished TO members of the city
chOirs and other singers invited by them,
who will meet the NusIc Committee Wed
nesdsy, February IS h, az 80 D. m, in the
lecture room Of the First Baptist Church aud
agree 10 aesist in the singing daring the con-
veDtiOn.
All tickets except platform tickets will be
taken up at each session, and il is suggsstej
hat ticket holders make it point to attend
The inst session indicated on the tickets thos
guarding against being disappointed alto
gether
a daily prayer meeting will be held ia the
lecture room OF Roberts Park Church at 80
O'Clock p Ia daring tina week preceding
the convention, with leaders as follows:
Monday, J. Alsbasier, ID. ID Tuesday J
Mcleod ID. ID Wednesday, Dr.. Jefereys;
Thursday, l. H. Mcconnell: Friday, A Il
Carrier, D. D.
Each pastor is requested to place the
points mentioned heTsiR before the people
he Is also requested TO furnish the Y NJ.
A. with the number Of mem bsrs in his
church at once that his allotment Of tickesss
may be ready for him on the Slh, when d,
Is expected TO call for them.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-13
Mr.. GORDON'S SPEECH
Upon Presenting His Minority Report
on the State University
APPROPRIATION

In presenting his minority report on the
State University Appropriation bill, educ
ing the same from so 600 to $50. 900, Mr.
Gordon said:
MR SPEAKEG-I desire to explain my minority
report, i shall cOndne nv remarks % the amend.
ment. j en- glad the gentleman consented TO
Withdraw the proposition 10 lay on the table. i
am glsd ana wiling 10 enter into the discussion
OF Tbs proposition. Gentlemen Of the House. 4
WdntfO explain my minority report. Tue OrEfual
Dill introduced by Mr. Cartwright was a simple
proposition 10 appropriate $4,000 TO the state
University One OF the committee from the STATE
University bGs made al iteT lied statement O.
stOUOJ. The statement is headed ~ 81 500 eos.
for lisbting $1,000 for boiler house 81 $50 for fur
niture SO for Znusen-. COO for gralDing,S 600
fcr chemistry S0(00 for library, and tO'ai
5000 This Ways and aesns Com
mittce has voted 10 recommend the passaze
Of he Oil and hence 1 as ember OF The com
mitiee otter the minority report u is this. TO
substitute $4,000 instead OF $4,000 and that tbis
appropriation shall be ~ fun for all moneys re-
ceiyed by the State, under the endowment act
passed two years ago. That endowment &C. pro
vides Tor the ewing Of tax OF one-half cent for
the purpose OF producing a permanent endoW
mcnt. That tax will have been continued three
years altogether That was the law of two years
AGO. That bill provides further that tax received
for that endowment should be received into the
State Treasury and 10 should be u. Ell Tor the pay
ment OF interest bonds held against the Sta-e Of
Indiana. IL was 10 be used a. long a any bonds
were held against the State of Indiana
Whenever that tax was collected # was tobe paid
70 the Treasurer OF state and the Auditor of state
was TO execute bonds IN favor OF TIE Trustees OF
Indiana University bearing per ceat. interest 10
be paid by the Stste Ireasurar semi annually
Now then this money was 70 be loaned 70 the
state Treasurer, and II should be secured. The
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-13

The snow pl0v which has been in use on
he Big -Four between this city snd Chicago
during the past two or ,hree days did good
service. Three Chicago trains arrived in
he city yesterday morning over this road,
and travel has been resumed The Pan
Handles Chicago line - open again, as is
also the WABASH. Air Line trains we're ais
running on time and the snow blockade j.
rsised. a wreck on the I. and v. caused by
broken rail, few miles west OF tbs city,
delayed trains on that road somewhat yes
teldsy
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-13
The State Board of agriculture.

TIC SthLe bOard OF AgricuIture.
The State Board Of Agriculture held
another meeting yesterday, at which time
seversl committees were appointed to take
charge OF the various departments OF the
State Fair. They also increased the apprO-
priatNn for the Women's Department IRON
$500 70 81, geo. An unsuccessful attempt
was made 10 have the board reconsider its
action in passing q resolution agreeing to
support the signal service office at Purdue
University The afternoon was spent in -
vising the premium list sud the board con
Guided It's lab0Ts about o'clock.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-13

the floor until 1920 without masks a. which
hour they will be removed. Skating from
80 until IL O'Clock. ALI parties intending
to participate, who have not done So should
Following the five mile championship race
or the Sd of this month, the winner, Mr.
Walter Dean, was challenged by Mr.. Chesie-
Spain for like contest. Mr.. Dean has az
cepted, and has named next Tuesda7 even
ing IS the time and the Wigwam Rink hs the
place for the race. Ii will be for the cha n
pionsbip OF the city, the championshi4
medal and Sl5
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-13
CITY IN BRIEF.

On Monday ev ming next the China class
Of the Second Presbyterian Church Sunday
school will celebrate their new year IN the
paflors Of the church.
IL is said that the Police superintendent
has declared himself in favor OF Pstrolman
john Lowe for the position OF Sergeant sud
that individual viii be appointed o. the
meeting OF the Commissioners to-morrow
night
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-13
Explanatory.

IN reistiDg in Yesterdays Sentinel what
We conceived to be rather a humorous Incl.
dent in connection with stranger aud an
Alabama street saloon, We did not intend TO
reflect in any manner upon the management
of the James House. We understand that
the hotel is in all respects quiet and orderly.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-13
The SENTINEL AT NEW ORLEANS.

To accommodate the throng fron the
Northwest who will desire to rssd their IA
vorite home paper while attending the
Worlds Exposition" the Sentinel has been
placed On sale IN New Orleans at George F.
Wharton & Bros. No. CsTondelet street.
between Csnsl and Common streets.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-13
THE new YORK STORE
iEsrAHLI@ExE lsssA
A Card 10 the Ladies.

Our Opening or Hamburg EN-
broioeries Will be Of interest to
every lady. Anticipating the srest
demapo which 10 sure TO bs this
season, we placed our orders esrly,
81 q the goods are now on sale. The
styIes are ali rev, and We think
much superior 20 those or former
seasons. Ladies Will please notice
that we have styles in different
width 70 matoh,an also to match All
Over Embroidery. IN this ooansc-
tion we ask that you take particular
notice OF our stock OF Kings Trim
Ininss." all new this season. These
trimmings sre very handsome aud
ours Die, end very mach used for
trim ming White Goods and Under
clothinr- We invite an inspection
of cur "Embrofderie "snd Kings
Trimmings" the price CT whick
viii be found marked 10 plain
figures on each piece.
Very Respectfully,
PETTlS, BhSsETT g. co.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-13
JOS. a. MOORE,
81 =. Market St., Indianapolis, IND

81 >. Market St, Indianapolis, Ind
Interest allowed on deposits in sums Ct s. and
upward.
Money 70 Loan o. Improved City sad Farm
Property ia Indiana snd Ohio.
City, County and Town Bends, and Purchased
Money Notes, bought and sod.
No loans made except such as are secured by
nrst mortgage on resi estate. with a lsTge margin
OF security, or b c0liG,erais having mark
value
Foreign Exchange FOR sale on al parts Of the
world.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-13
Running an Rirhf.

The trains Of the Monon route are now
running through to Chicago; also Michigan
City, on regular time.
ROBERT EMMETT,
District Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-13
AMUsEMENTs.
LII waIrE ~ AT rEE aRAND.

1.-THE WHITE SLAVE AT TBE GRAND.
large and enthusiastic audience vel
coined the return of Barley CGmpbelrs
excellent plsy. "The White Slave" 10 the
Grand Opera Rouse last night. and it was
received with every possible manifestation
of popular favor. The White Slave" is
remarkable drams in Eany wsys. 1t is a
romantic reminder Of ANTE bellum' days,
whose memory is gradually fading into
dim recollection. 1t illustrates not only t re
evil Of those times, bet also the pleasant and
poetic side. The swoying cotton fields, the
aospitabi mansion, the generous nobility of
q Southern planter, and The devotion OF
slaves to their msster, are shown; the gran
deur Of Southern landscape, the princely,
yet benign sfiusace Of the manorisl sur
roundines; the air OF ease, peace ana amia-
bIity are brought glOwingly before the eyes.
Then. in violent and repulsive contrast, il
exhibited the lust, the miserable enthrall-
nsnt, the AFFECT subsection to the unre-
strained csprices of the lord of them all.
The doWny Gelds lose their beauty. They
have become the scenes OF unrighteous and
coward despotism. Devotion disappears
before hate, despair succeeds tOebappiness
aud villiany, supremacy powerful, holds Un-
limited sway, and through ell shines with
glorious luster. 3 Womaniy virtue and lowell
ness wb'o ID scOrns glittering temptations and
bItterest persecu tiOus. The White SlS re-
Is q picture OF the South as II was. and the
character White Slave" is intensely emo
tional. The White Save Company carry =
special csr load OF picturesque scenery and
mechanical effects and introduce one OF the
most realistic scenes ever produced up1n
any stsge a wonderful rain. storm OF real
water 10 was greeted with r0nnd after
round of applause The "White Slave"
to night.
ENGLIsHs OPERA HOUSE.
The Corner Grocery" drew o1ite a biz
house at English' Opera House asst night.
To sttemp to describe the plot would be a
waste OF space and might not do Justice %
the subject 1t is sufficient TO note the fact
that the Bad Boz" in the person OF Master
Malvey, was a most ubiquitous and tiriag
little individual IN spriDging surprises upon
the audience, and that Miss Louise Fox IN
her Tyrolean warble, was pleasantly tuneiul
and, in the phrase of the day completely
broke up the irrepressble "Mr Nolan"
The play was received with favor by the
audience. and Mr.. Dan Sally, If he is not
the funniest and most natural Irish come
dian of the agen as be is called, certal My
proved himself 10 be amusing person.
The play Will be given again tonight, to.
morrow night and at the Saturday matinee
at which every lady aud child attending viii
receive handsome souvenir valentine.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-13

Wholesale Slaughter
Or Damaged Hardware, Damaged by the Fire
sale every day for ten days.
Buy While you can buy cheap. Mechanics
Tools and Builders Hardware.
VAJEN d NEW.
CA East Washington Street
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-13
OLD PAPERS.

GOod conditioned old papers for sals at
this office st only 40 cents per hundred
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-13

Important Information
For every citizen Of Indiana will he found
in next Sundays advertisement of the
MODEL CLOTHING COMPANY.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-13
Chs 9ent&me1,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Is.

SENTINEL rELEPaONE CALLS.
R1asiness 0fice.....164 Editorial Rooms e0I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12

IT is announced that the friends of General
Mcclellan are having bill prepared by New
Jersey congressman, to be presented early in
the session, asking Congress to appropriate the
necessary sum for monument to the dead
General, land so avoid the tediousness of a
fund contributed by individuals" Tedious
ness is good word, which will be apprecia-
ted by the Grant monument committee and
others appointed to raise money for such pur-
poses; but there seems no good reason why the
friends of Mcclellan should be relieved of this
tedious delay more than others. If the gov.
eminent pays for McClellan's tombstone, why
not for Grants and Garfeld's, and for memo
rails to all the rest of the deceased officials and
dignitaries9 And if the surplus can be thus
appropriated for the departed, why not for the
liying9 Why not divide it up among the hun,
CRY and thirsty, and thus save them from the
tediousness of working for a living7 This
plan would be civil-service reform which
they could all understand and appreciate, from
Mr.. Hendricks down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL will be enlarged for
the future to twelve pages, making it the
largest weekly paper circulating in this ter
ritory. The weekly edition is complete
compendium of the news of the week, with
special features of late and trustworthy market
reports, and department of industrial and
agricultural intelligence, carefully prepared
by an editor of long experience, and is printed
and mailed the morning of the dav on which
it is dated. In these respects THE WEEKLY
JOURNAL is superior to any mere agricultural
paper. for the field it covers is infinitely more
extensive than that which can be occupied by
the special press. The sermons of DR.. Tai
mage will appear in the WEEKLY JOURNAL
each week. The subscription price of the
WEEKLY JOURNAL is only ONE DOLLAR A
YEAR, postage prepaid. Special terms are
made to clubs. and fine list of premiums is
offered to accompany subscriptions to the
weekly edition. Sample copies will be fur
.nished on application. For any information
regarding The JOURNAL address
JNO. c. NEW s. SON, Publishers.