davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24
RiPER COMMANDERY.
Probable Entry for the Contest at st.
Louis-Arrangng for Display
of Present Prizea

1t is rather early for def niie conclusion
ss to the course to be pursued by the knights
Templar with reference to the tr,ennial con.
clave at st. Louis next year, but from the
general feeling among the members, /!
is probable that there will be
contest py Ripper Commandsry
for the prizes on that pilgrimage. The boys
who drilled at San Francisco two years ago
were so superior at all points of the drill
that they were certain of securing the first
prize bad il net been for the absence of oae
OF tie members st. Louis is so near that
there can be no reason for the a5sencs of
any CT the members at the coming
eral feeling is that Raper Commandery
should go over and take the first prize b.
fore aba ndonipg the trennial contests.
While the matter Is unde cided, It is ex-
pected that the commandery will go into a
courte Of drilling preparatory to entering
the contest
Rsp.r Commardery now has three prizes
carried off from triennial conclaves.
The first was The second prize,
consisting Of an elegant silver
service, taken at The Cleveland con.
Gave in 1877. The second was the first prize
is bar dsome sword, beautifully engraved
with golden ornaments and thickly studded
with diemords. II is valued at 81 900 TIE
next prize vas taken ut the San Francisco
conclave in 1888, and while it was the SEQ.
ond prize in the drill. it was intended
to be the first prlzs by the CON-
mapderies of the State of California
In that drill, DeMolay Comsndery, of
Louisville. was awarded first place. Raper,
the &c cond. and st. Beruand, of Chicago,
third place. 1t was then left to the Com
manderies TO choose for them selves their
prizes In the order of their rank. DsMolay
ctose solid golden statue of o Knight
Templar in battle equipments. In-
trinsicelly this was the costliest
prize, but tie California Commsndsrles
were disappointed because of the choice.
Raper Commandery chose the monu ment
bearing the small figure OF q knight, which
was deliberately carved and ornamen!ed
with scenes and pictures engraved in the
stone. This was placed on exhibition in Al
bert Calls display window for several weeks
after the return home Of the Commandsry.
Recently the Commsndery has had an ele-
CANT mahogany case with four hides OF plate
glass, constructed ut q cost OF Si60, in which
to place the last two prizes taken by the
Order. II Is the intention to ascertain what
is TO be the condition Of the library room of
the new State House, and IL Il is sufli ,iently
prvtected from fire ard thieves, of ysud.....ss,
the CommAI derry will ask permission OF the
State 10 place the trophies there for perma-
nent exhibition, thus lending an attraction
to the structure and at the same time insur-
iFg their taie keeping.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24
venda shuitz Under Bond.

Judge Norton called the surety OF TIE
peace case against Vends Shultz yesterday
morning and the attorneys on both sides pre-.
pared to argue the questions and the evil
dence before his honor bat the Court inter
rupted them, saying that he did not care to
listen 10 any arguments He thought he
would REQUIRE the defendant to enter into
new bond IN the sum OF $500 for eighteen
months TO keep the peace, aud in order 10
save her the n alter OF costa he would allow
the matter to stand as though under advise
ment. If, however, at any time she shDn d
be tie cause OF further disturbance the jujg.
meut OF the Cour. sh ould be entered against
her and size be compelled TO pay the costs.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24
FOREPAUGH's DAY TOMORROW.
Arrival OF the Famous Aggregation
The Route OF the Grand Parade.

1.-THE show will reach the city at about O'Clock
In the morning. coming iIom Richmond. where Il
exhibited TO day" said business representative
CT the ForCpaugh circus last evening The three
trains will be unloaded Immediately on their ar
rival and the wagons ciges. elephants, horses aud
oamels taken directly 10 the grounds across the
river. The show has been doing splendid bust
through Ohio the past two weeks aud We
look for continuation OF IL here. The
organization Is larger and nner than ever,
elements have had time 20 play havoc with
the new tents and freshly Rilded and painted
many special and exclusive circus novelties were
ever presented before by one management The
governor has nj avs had penchanl for rare
desires In that direction have been fully gratded.
His son, Adam, Jr, was In Europe all winter and
securing numerous arenic features. he made ex-
tensive purchases for the menagerie az the
great animal depois In Hamburg aud
deIsrim S Of the show sss n l@p0iSs sln
neglected. Probably the uiost sensational OF the
European attractions is The act OF M'lle Kabowls.
young Russian woman, known as tho Marvel
OF Moscow She turns back somersaulis from a
pyIam!d OF tables thirty I've feet high, changing
aighting on her feet erect This is unquestson-
able the most break neck act ever seen In this
countrr. Eph Thompson and the elephantiue pa.
eilist, sullivan will spar four rounds Marquis
OF Queensbury rules with soft gloves The slnsu.
lar encounter Is the talk OF the town wherever wc
go The police have threatened 10 stop the fgat
several timCe, but thus far we have met with 40
magisierial Interference. Don't think your police
auth6 rifles will interpose the white arm OF the
law. In fact. we have every assurance
that police protection will be furnished.
Adam Forepaugh, Jr.'s famous herd OF elephants
Will appear in almost entirely new tricks. aud
two rings and an elevated stage will be occupied
for two hoursand a half by the best archie talent
OF this country and Europe. The hippoirome
races are conceded 10 be the most thrilling and
hoty contested OF any ever seen under canvas.
The horses are English thoroughbreds aud the
riders professional jockeys Don't fail to the
street parade Monday morning." murmured the
circus smissaty, as he turned 20 90; biggest affair
OF the kim you ever saw"
The route OF the street parade that will bs made
Moncay morning Is ss follows Starting from
the GROUNDS Wet Washington street at
O'Clock, the procession will move cast on wa,h-
ingion 20 East street, north 10 Vermont street.
west 10 Massachusetts, avenue. to Pennsylvania
street, 10 Market, 10 Illinois 10 Washington, aad
thence 10 exhibition grounds
For The accommodation OF those WHO would
svo'd the crowd on the grounds, general sdm.s-
sion and reserved seat ticEets will be on sale to-
morrow at the Bee Line ticket Office, ia the Bates
House, at the usual slight advance.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24
A Heavy Verdict.

The jury in tie suit of William @. White
head VS.. The L, b and w. Road for dam.
ages, came into court yesterday morning a
few minutfs before IL o'clock with a verdict
for tho plaintiff for ST. 500. TIE suit was
commenced two weeks ego, aud has con.
sumtd eleven days OF the court sessions.
The examination OF WITNESSES was very
searching In every particular, and the aryu.
msrts made to tire Jury by the attorneys on
both sides wsre very elaborate aud covered
Il ground very closely. The attendaacs by
spf ctetors wss remais ably small during the
trial, but this vas probably doe TO tue to.
dif usrets OF the examinations OF witnesses.
There was good deal II speculation about
tie Court touse ae 10 the result OF the trial
but the sxirene figures given by the guess
efs was ST.. 0C0 TO SIS 600 for the plaintif.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY's PApEa.

: fnsr PAcE.-Latest Telegraph.
sfcoSD PAoE.-"Who Wrote Shakespeare" and
our Washington Letter.
THIRD PAcE.-womsn's Department
Fourth PAoE.-Editorial aud other original mat
ter.
FIFTH PAcE-LocAl Ma tiers. New Advertise.
ments. etc.
SIXTH PAoE--our Social Life ADJUSTMENTS. etc.
SEVENTH PAGE.-wit aud Pleasantly. Beecher's
Bets. Social Gossip. Varieties. Knotty Prob.
lens. Etc.
EIoHra PAeE.-Locsl Items and New Advertise.
ments.
NINTH PAGE. Wants. For Sale, For Trade aud
other minor advertisements. The Epidemic OF
Crime. second paper. by Hor. Charles II. Reeve
The Presidents Ancestry.
TENTH PAoH.-Two additional chapters OF Love
or Money" The Little Land A Friendly Re-
venRe.
Sensible and Pleasant Way to 20 Abroad. Mys-
teries OF the Hand. Some Ugly Old Errors. etc.
TwFLrrH PAeE.-Gotham Gossip. Fashion 1t
Flies. Little Folks. Poem by Mrs. Sarah I.
Bolton. Religious intelligence and Incident.
THRTEESrH PAcE.-Home Department. King
Arthur. Curious, Useful and Scientific.
FOURTEENTH PAcE-Half . Sheet, Story From
Tinsiey's Magazine. The Cathedrais
FIFTEENTH PAcE.-By Rail In Cuba. Men Fam.
inc. Liberty Enlightering the World. The
sundayschool lesson for to-day.
6ixrKESTH PAGE-Talmase's Last Sermon. Nurs
ing In Country Homes. etc.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24
WILL ENFORCE THE LAWS IN.
PARTIALLY.

The Mormon delegation failed TO derive o
great eeal CT consolation from their late in
terview with the President. A promise to
impartially enforce the laws in the Terri
tory was not what they sought exactly; in
fact 1t was just what, in all probability, they
didn't want.
go far as his power extends we have no
doubt President Cleveland will see to il not
only that no injustice is done the polyga.
mists in Utah, bot also that full justice &C.
cording to the laws Of the country is melted
out to them. and in 30 doing the President
will satisfy the country at large.
OF course 1t is no pleasanter
TO O. Mormon to be deprived
Of his liberty than it Is to Gentle, bat the
same remedy is common to both-avoid
breaking the law and thus avoid the punish
ment.
If the apostles and followers OF Brigham
Young will not consent to be like the rest Of
Up, they might as we'll make up their minds
ut once that the laws of the land will be en-
forced, and IL they are wise they will take
steps to set their households and numerous
fsmilies in order, preparatory to being RS
quiied 10 live according to the demands Of
n odern civilization.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

murder ard reduction OF near 30 per cent
In the receipts OF laborers.
This Is in exact tccordancs With oil sta
iistics ever since data on crimG and wages
have been kept and 10 the natursa resalt
A better fed for Brother Resyxto exercise
his philosophy In 10 In calculating the q1es
tion: Who are the criminals, th:, men who
actually commit the crime or tb%ss who by
legislation PROSTATE trade and manufacturer
aud thereby brig about the; condition
which makes tuch crimes not o.ly possible
bat also na.u alp II Is Tat natural
and consistent with It's history that the
indianapolis News should be on the side
OF .hose Who have made this. epidemic
OF crime a natural result, and1oeing igno.
rant enough 10 ask why Il exists, should
exptc. IL 10 continue on the wro',g side even
after prolonged continuance on these con.
oitiors have produced their shll farther
natural result OF mons, revolution aud blood.
shed. Such papers ere cOrtinuslty denounc
ing socislists. AnsTchists, N,hilists, and
kuch. and yet are among The wagmest, most
persiftent and insulting CHAMPIONS of the
men and measures which make such or.
gan cations possible. In the light OF the
Data which experience has given u.s. the
editor who asks, under the present condi.
tions OF the labor market, why there is an
epidemic OF crime. Is an unfit ami an unsafe
adviser and guide for the people, aud Is cal
culated to do much mere harm than good.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

Receiver Mothershead yesterday reported
to Judge Walker that lie had sold the Tile
Works, as heretofore related in the Sentinel.
He then showed thsi after the sale IL was
discovered that In the advertisement there
vas gross error in the description OF the
property, which did not include the real
estate upon which the factory and teseral OF
the buildings are located. For this reason
PAttison declines % conform 10 his bid.
Judge Walker said be would leave the matter
as IL stands until Mondsy morning. when it
will be called up, Ia order 10 give parties In.
terested an opportunity 20 contest the m after.
IL is probable that the order OF the Court
will make everything satisfactory 10 ell
parties concerned.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24
A DECORATION DAY STORY.

On next Sunday. May 81. We shall present
orr readers with most charming Decoration
Day story. written specially for the Sunday
Sentinel, and entitled. The Two Old Ladies !;
or Who Found Uncle Jack" The writer
Mr.. Abby d. Hawkins, of Brazil, Ind Is
widely and popularity known as the author
OF numerous interesting short stories and OF
. novel, Hannah" published some years
sgo. illustrative of the benevolent purposes
of Odd Fellowship.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24
he Has TWO Doctora.

William B. Mckinney, aged seyenty.ive
years, has been examined for insanity. de
is being treated by two doctors, bat does not
let either know that the other Is ATTENDING
him, and he takes the medicine OF both. s.x
weeks ago he had a paralytic storke. One
doctor is attending him for kidney trouble
ard the other for lung disease. De. Wands
thinks he is rot insane enough 10 bs sent to
the hospital, and regards his trouble IS being
but mental feebleness. caused by an attack
OF apoplexy year sgo. He, however
thinks guardian sh,uld be appointed By
The court to take charge OF his affairs.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

Hugh Conway, recently deceased in Italy,
and we'll known rs an author OF exception.
ally bright and intelligent parts,
finished before his death an absorbing
stoIy entitled "a Family Affair."" He
prepared 1t for an English periodical,
through which IL is now appearing as o
serial. We propose to bsfin iss publication
in the Sunday Sentinel, and its opening
chapters will commence with our issus Of
next weekday 81. Mr.. Conway will be re-
membsred by our readers o. the author Of
Called Back" and Dark Days."
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24
How the Grand Lodge Stands.

In accordance with a resolution OF the
Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons
the officers have placed their annoal reports
in the hands OF Albert Charles Grand M.s-
ter. w. II. Smythe. Grand Secretary, re-
ported receipts for the year, S33. 70l. t3: dis.
bnremenis. S3S 1872 SO; cash balance $3.50 OF.
During The year si8 coo Of tho bonded debts
have te paid and the balance OF the out
standing bonds (Sli,00o) will be paid bsf9re
The next meeting OF the Grand Ledge In
MAY. 1856. The report Was approved by the
Grand Master,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24
BACON Ga SHAKESPEARE.

The recent assertions OF ex-Congre,sman
lgnatius Donue.,y that lac had discovered
new proofs Of the authorship OF Shakes.
peare's plays by Francis Bacon has awaks
considerable interest in relation to matter
which has many entertaining features to re.
commend it TO the consideration of those
who delight in such discussions. We direct
the attention of those who feel an ioterest or
curiosity in the matter 10 an original con.
tribution which appears on the second page
Of this issue OF the Sentinel.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

TIE Board OF Managers OF the State Read
Ing Circle, yesterday, prepared questions for
examinations in the advanced as well a. the
regulsr course. and the examinations will be
held throughout the e.ste in the last week in
June. President Brown OF the State Normal.
end Mrs. McRse, OF MuEcie, we're appointed
committee to report on supplementary
study, ard they. with the addition Of Prssi.
dent Mills, OF Earlbsm College, was selscsed
10 consider means OF bringing matters per.
Institutes
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24
CURIOUS ERRoRs IN pIeLE rsxrs.

CUhIOO6 EhhORo IN BIBLE TEXTS.
In connection with the subject OF Bible re-
vision q writer calls attention to the fact that
there are several editions OF the Bible that
contain very curious tresatlons and 70.
Variable instances OF misp-inis. Here. for
irstance, lie q translation OF : verse in Genesis
that borders on the ridiculous: And the
eyes OF Adam and Eve we're opened, and
they knew that they were naked. and they
sewtd fg leaves together and made them
selves breeches." [Genesis. ILL.,, a. The word
"bTseches" was put in the text In the place
Of "spronsp II is found in quarto Bble,
printed in London by Robert Barker, in the
early part of the Seventeenth century.
There Is a Bible known as the "Perss.
cutting Printers B.ble.u printers have
peueouted me without cause"
[psalms, cxix !, has the word print
ers" instead OF "pIinces," and has
given occasion for this name. ALI that Ia
known OF this edition Ia stated by Mr.. Henry
Stevens in the catalogue of the Osxton exhi.
bition OF Bibles, where he says that these
words were put into the mouth OF Cotton
Neither by blunderrg typographer in q
Bible printed before 1902 There Is also the
Ears to Ear b. bic. "Who has ears to ear
let him hear" Matthew Kill. f3 This
adaptation OF London cockney Is found in
the Oxford Press In 1910. The same book
contains more serious biunder in Hebrews
*, II. "Ilow much more shall the blood OF
Christ, who through the eternal spirit offered
himself without spot to God, purge your CON-
science from good works 10 serve the living
Cod"
Among Others may be noted tie STANDING
Fishes B:ble.n aud il shall come to pass
that the fishes shall stand upon it," etc. Ezs
kiel xviii. 10 The word fishes Is used
for fishers in q qusrto Bible printed by
the kings printer in London In 1906,
and reprinted in quarlo edition OF
1913, aud in an octave edition OF 1923.
Another bibe Is called the Place Makers
Bible" Blessed are the place makers, for
they shall DO called the children of God"
Matt. w., 81 is an extraordinary misprint oc.
curing in the second edition OF the Geneva
Bible. published in Geneva In folio form in
1862. The mistake was soon discovered
and corrected, aud never occurred again.
Then there Is the Vinegar Bible. "rhs
parable OF the vinegar" instead OF "ths par.
able OF the vineyard" appears in the chapter
heading to Luke Xxx, in an Oxford edition
Of the authorized version, which was pub.
lished in 17l7. The book was published by
]. Basket, in imperial folio, and Is said to be
the most elaborate and su mp.uous OF all the
Oxford Bibles. The printing Is very besuti-
fnI, and some Of the copies were printed on
vellum; but, unfortunately, the proofs were
csrelessly read. and the book printed by
Basket was called "A Basketful OF Printsrs'
Errors" The book Is now highly prizsd on
account OF its typographical errors. The
new version recently printed is said to be
abst Iuteiy free from typographical erroru.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

The suit of john DUCK wall rs. Gstss sher-
wood was compromised and dismissed In
Room 3 yesterday. This was an attachment
snit by Duckwall to ho.d certain property OF
SheIwood's, and collect 500 damages for
failure to fnlfll a COZ tract tn deliver TWO car
loads OF apples from New York to plaintiff
in this city. Sherwood did not furnish the
class Of apples contracted for.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24
st. Cecelia's Society.

st. Cecelia's Society, alter only very short
preparation, had most interesting bazaar OF
art. They had on exhibition works Of art.
paintings, fancy needle work, etc, that re-
fecied the greatest credi. on The young ladies
of the society. 1t would have been diffi calt
10 single out any one article OF the itch dis
play as being more mefitorious tina o another.
The bszasr was under the supervision of
Misses Clara Madden Annie Coulter, Maggie
O'Connor, Hannah Kelly. Mollie Madden,
Emma Montgomery, Ella SHELTON, Mary Ksl.
~ and several assistants.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24
The Chicago zouaves.

Tie Richardson Z,usves will entertain the
Chicago zouaves on the All of July, arrange
mtnts having been made for the visit. The
Chicago company captured the second prize
at Mobile during the recent contests. and
their chill will be given at the Exposition in
tie afternoon of the same day, at which time
the Richardson Zluaves aud several other
military organizations from other parts If
tie State i'll also drill. Special rates will be
secured on ell reads for the occasion.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

.Ion .s 50 strongly opposed ,sss they voluntarily
Withdrew.
This 10 simply feetls ahempt on the part
OF our Southern BaptIs. irsends to check the
advance movement OF modern Christian
Il ought In relation to wo:hsn.
We are sorry IL should have taken place.
and with respect sdmonisA tie brethren that
shey will either fetracs tai step or find that
the beet Chrisiian sent.mtnt Of the day hiss
moved sway from them.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24
@. A. r. Memorial Services.

MAJOR Robert Anderson Post, No. &c., G.
A. R.. having invited Comrsde John A.
Wsrc, pastor OF California Street Church, 10
preach memorial day sermon to day at
1880 O'Clock, ell members OF ;his post
requested TO meet at he pest headquarters AZ
$50 sharp ard march TO the church. All
comrades Of other posts who desire are cor
daily invited TO meet with us aud engage in
This kerylCe
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

A meeting of the scns OF ex-Union soldiers
wa. held in the hall Ct tho George H. Thomas
Post last evening, .a-gs humber being in
after dance. A compspy was Termed TO at
tend memorial services On May 3. They
will also meet this mornipgai g 30 TO sccon-
company the post 10 the Fiat Bspiist
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

end Senators have not made recommends
tons, and think many ara now Oh file aud
Enacted upon. or course have not male
a personal examination, and only give this
80 my opinion" Regarding the relations
betw cen himself and the President. SIR.
Hendricks said: "0ur relations have eli.
Ways been Of the most cordial nature. Toe
President is approschable and stfabls and In
Every serae a courteous gentleman"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

The jury in the Federal Court yesterday
returned q verdict In he case Of w. II. Cor
baly, indicted for tai ~ an illegal pension
fee, finding him euilty n the fret count aud
not guilty on the ssc,nd William Flores
ard James McPhearton. of Marshall County.
IN d'c.ed for making ard passing counterfeit
monty, were found guilty.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

In the revised edition OF the Old Testament
the comm andment, "Thou shalt not kill" is
altered to Thou shalt do no murder" This.
we'll says the New York Graphic. seems to be
. courteous concession to the spirit Of jsal.
ousy ard rapacity which maintains large
standing armies.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

PooR Risll. II is said be feels his capture
ma humiliation intensely. English power
ana avarics have been repulsed and dis
efeesd everywhere else within the year, and
snei ought to Be willing to take that into
eeoount and grant that the power she could
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

Judge Ayres, OF the Circuit Court, ysster
day granted divorces to Emma Anderson
from William Anderson. and Isabella J.
Long from Eli M. Long both for failure to
provide. Mrs. Long was awarded the Gus.
tody OF the boy ard her husband the custody
Of the two girls The suit Of Sarah Wind.
sor vs.. James Windsor was partially tried
and continued for further evidence.