davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24
MiscellaneouS.

President Cleyeland's favorite flower is the
'1ily of the valley"
The annual business meeting of the High
school alumni was held on Friday evening at the
High school hall.
Mr.. George Hume, who is attending the Bos-
ton, Mass, High-school, at the last monthly re-
port stood at the head of the class in oratory
The Young Ladies' Aid Society of Fletcher
place Church held meeting at the residence of
Mr.. j. A. Murphy on East South street on
Wednesday evening
W. W. Story the sculptor. has three ex-
tremely talented children Edith Story Mime.
Peruzzi) has most successfully translated an
Italian work; Waldo Story is a sculptor, while
Julian shows skill as painter.
The young ladies of the Missionary Society of
the Second Presbyterian Church have taken it
upon themselves to furnish one of the wards In
successful festival at which neat sum was
realized.
Not long since lady from the East, who has
resided in the city but short time. met male
person on the street to whom she had been pre-
viously introduced, and who upon this occasion,
passed her with short nod in way of saluta-
ton. The next morning he was at her hus bands
Office betimes, profuse in his apologies for his
lack of courtesy in not lifting his hat as the lady
passed. He explained that he had no idea, until
after she had passed, that it was the lady in
question, adding, II thought it was some of our
Hoosier women l knew The bright and inter-
esting women of this city should resent the i'm
pertinence of such i'll bred bipeds, by demanding
or, better still. oblterate them entirely from re-
membraEce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24

repeated the selection. 1.-THE Inflammatusr was
sung in magnificent style by Mrs. John G. New.
Her rendition of the trying solo met with such
approval from thu audience that the APP
piause was continued SO persistently that she
was obliged to respond. The full strength of
the society was heard in the chorus, 1.-The
Heavens are Telling" in which AIRS. w. III.
Smith and Messrs. Dietrich and Elstun sustained
the trio in an admirable manner. The sextet from
Lucia. by Mrs Anna Walker, Mrs Efie Hunt
and Misses Williams, Daggett, Hazard and
Allen, was sung with taste, Mes Walkers and
Mrs Williamss voices rising with most melodi-
GUS effect in several passages. Mrs. Walker,
who was the recipient of bou-
quet possesses an unusually full and beautiful
voice which is always heard to advantage, while
MIR. Williams's singing is a delight to all. Mr..
NJ Bamberger acquitted himself In manner
highly commendable. His selection was good
chestra received vociferous encore for their
rendition of Auber's overture to Grown Dia-
monds." Mr.. Pearson deserves the heaftiesJ
congratulations.
THE MENDELssoHN SOCIETY.
At Plymouth Church the Mendelsshon Society,
on next Wednesday evening will render the can
tata Eighteenth Pslam," with full chorus of
one hundred voices and the Symphony Orches-
ira, of forty musicians, under the direction of
their conductor, Mr.. Edwin G. Clarke. No
expense has been spared to make this concert
and the work of the society credit to the city
and matter OF pride to the citizens, and also
to place it on par with the leading societies of
New York, Cincinnati and Chicago 1t is hoped
that large audience will be present next
Wednesday night to listen with critical and I'M
prejudiced ears to the performance and to en-
courage the society with the support of the pub
lie. Besides the performing of the cantata or
oratorio, by chorus and orchestra, the Symphony
will render two pieces between the first and
second parts. The programme, with the names
of the soloists, will be as follows:
First Part.
Introduction and Chorus. Il Will Love Thee o Lord
Contralto Solo, 1.-The Sorrows of Death Composed Me"
Miss Agnes Sells
Reeitatiye for Soprano. My Distress"
Mrs. H BarIneier.
Duet for Soprano and Contrato He Heard Ny Voice
Mrs. II. Barmeier and Mrs. 9. r. Watson
Chorus ------'.Then the Earth Shook and Trembled
Tenor Solo --.--;-: And he Rode Upon Cherub'
Chorus. = AT the Brightness that Before Him"
Intermediate
d. Funeral March of Marionette. .Gounod
Symphony Orchestra
Second Part
Mrs j. ]. Cole. 49, : - --O0'0
Duet for Tenor and Baritone. with the
Merciful Thou Wilt Show Thyself Merciful"
Messrs. Parker aud Pierce.
Bass Solo "As for God, His Way is Perfect
Mr.. Charles Fiske.
Male Chorus .----- For Who is God Save the Lord2
Final Chorus and Fugue. 1.-THE Lord Liveth
This cantata was recently composed by DR.. S.
Music Teachers Association. 1t has been very
favorably reviewed by the press, and the recent
performance of it in Brooklyn was highly credit
able to an American composer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24
SOCIETY. MUSIC AND ART.

IAN matters of interest and items Of news whether
IN the city or State proper for this department, will
DO printed If properly authenticated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24

Greencastle.
Miss Fldela Fiske is visiting at Paris, Ill
Chancellor Bowman, of St Louis, is in the
city
Mrs. JAS Daggy is visiting at indianapolis this
week.
O. II. Brown made a business trip to Chicago
this week.
Mr. J. Z. I.angdon visited friends at Vim
cennes this week
MIR: Gibson, college librarian, has resigned his
position and gone to Indianapolis.
Mrs. .Chas. E. Matson of Brazil is visiting at
her parents, Colonel Farrow and wife.
The Chautauqua Circle will meet May %, at
the residence of Mr. Thomas Mcintosh.
A gypsy fete was held Wednesday evening at
the residence of School superintendent Olcott
Mr. M. A Pursley was awarded a gold badge
as the best drilled man in the De Paw Cadet
Corps
Miss Ida Whately, of Cincinnati, is visiting
her sisters, Mrs. Charles E. Scott and Mrs r. T.
Jones.
Dean Bowman entertained the members of the
School OF Theology at his residence Wednesday
evening
Mr. j. w. Emison, of Brueeville, Ind, has
been selected by the faculty to deliver the
masters grafton at commencement.
Lieut. S. C. Sharpe u S. A., professor of
military science and tactics in Wooster Univer-
sity, Ohio. and Mr.. Goe, of Bellefontaine, o.,
are the guests Of Lieut.. G.. B. Goe
Mr.. DePauw, of New Albany, is in the city.
DE has recently purchased and presented to the
university some lawn bronzes, consisting of a
dog. deer and Lion and mammoth vases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24

Herman Lieber of the art emporium, leaves
to-day for his old home in Germany.
Mrs Julian is taking lessons of Mrs. Ferry in
portrait pain ting on alabaster plaques.
Apple blossoms, violets and other spring
flowers now occupy the attention of many art
lists
Mrs Espy is turning her attention to the new
kind of lustra work, and has made very salts
factory progress.
Miss Bigelow. who devotes much of her time
to oil-painting, will soon start away for few
weeks recreation.
Mrs. Goodwin, of Greencastle, has this past
week been executing some very pretty work on
silk boiling CLOTH
The vessel in which Mr.. Steele left for New
York began its voyage yesterday. He is ex-
pected in Indianapolis about June TO-
Mrs. Ludington has turned her attention al
most exclusively TO portrait work, branch of
art in which she is unusually proficient.
A beautiful Swiss scene painted in 1861 by
Gordon Browning, and belonging to Mrs. Noel,
became badly torn by fail, and has been re-
stored in perfect condition by Mrs Ferry.
Mr.. Lebo has returned to Upton, having been
for two months in this city, studying painting.
This gentleman has developed unusual talent lor
portrait work, though some OF his landscape
pieces have been greatly admired.
The engravers of New York and Boston will
join in producing large portfolio of wood en-
cravings, each choosing his own subject, the
portfolio to be published in limited edition as
holiday book for next Christmas. The subjects
will all be taken from the works of American
artists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24

FL. S. Warren, who has been changed TO Aaeman
at the roller-mills crossing
Miss Jennie McOuat, Miss Ida Nail, Miss Lon
Bradley, GeOrge McOuat and Charles Way, of
indianapolis, attended the high-school COM
mencement on Thursday night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24


Miss May Heath was the guest of Miss Aurie
Hedrick, at Marion City, on Thursday.
Mrs. C. L. Bender returned on Thursday from
a few days visit with friends at New Castle
p. s. Heath left on Thursday for several
days business and pleasure journey to Chicago
Mrs. Dr. w. j. Boyden and Mrs. c. W. Lynn
will spend to-day with friends Winchester
Miss Josie Madden and Miss Fannie Beal were
visiting friends at Indianapolis and Anderson
during the past week.
Arrangements have been perfected for gen.
eral and appropriate observance of Memorial
Day in every township in this county
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyce entertained the
Literary Fireside on Friday evening" and very
pleasant time was enjoyed by all present
Mr.. A. c. Siverburg, who, few weeks ago.
went South, returned to this city on Tuesday
evening, accompanied by handsome bride, the
accomplished daughter of Hon. s. M Asher,
mayor of Vidalia. Miss
Miss Jennie Wilcoxon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Wilcoxon, of this city, was married
Wednesday evening to Mr.. T. o. Cunningham,
of Wyandot, Kan, Rev. Thomas Sta bier, of the
M. E. Church, officiating. A large number Of
guests were present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24

Greenfield
Eta Price has returned home from Indianap-
oils.
Mrs. VIM. FL. Scott, Of this place. is visiting
friends in Illinois.
Mrs. E. W. Felt and Miss Myrtle Smith are
visiting friends at Willow Branch
Sue Roberts will arrive home in a few days
from a short visit to Downs, Kan.
Mrs. Charles Averill. of Colorado, is in the
city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lee c. Thayer.
Miss Lou Crawford and Mrs DIR. Edwards
will leave this week for short visit to Kansas.
Miss Myrtle Sehriber, of New Palestine Ind,
is visiting In the city, the guest of Miss Emma
Freeman.
Mrs John and James Freeman, of New Pales-
tine, Ind, were in the city last week visiting
Mrs. Ben Freeman.
The annual meeting of the Hancock County
Sunday-school Union will be held at Charlottes-
vile, Ind, June and 3.
There are 5,733 school children in Hancock
county between the ages of six and twenty one,
an increase over 1884 of seventy
Miss Seria Walker, a graduate of the high
school. left last week for Chanute, Kan, where
she expects to remain in the future.
James G. New, prominent attorney of this
place, is attending to legal business at New
Castle, Rushville and Brookville Ind.
The soldiers reunion win be held at this place
from Aug. Ii to 16. The g. A. r. post of this
city intend for the occasion TO excel anything
ever held in this county before.
The M E. Church of this city has been re-
papered and furnished with new carpet, which
gives it a beautiful appearance. It is now the
best finished church in the city.
On Decoration Day James B. Black. of
Indianapolis and Mrs. G. w. Duncan, of this
city, will deliver the addresses, and Miss Anna
Harris will reeite poem written for the oc-
casion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24

In White Goods Department will offer our late
purchases OF Choice White Goods, consisting of En-
broidered Organizes Shadow Figures in Batistes,
Linen De Dacca; Corded, Check and Striped Organde,
Alsace Cambrics Venetian Plaids, French Nansooks,
Swiss Nainsooks, India Mulls Silk MuIs, India
Dimity Gin Cream, Pink and Whte), Wash Grapes,
Victoria Lawns, India Linen from cents up to 40
cents per yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-24
OAKLAND HOTEL AND BATH HOUSE.

BEAUTIFUL AND ATTRACTIVE HEALTH r
FOR The ToURIsT,ANplINVALip.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-18
Foreign Gossip.

Gen. Middleton of Riel rebellion fame,
says Riel is sure to be hanged.
Mr.. Stead, the London editor, and three
others were convicted of an indecent as
sault upon the Armstrong girl, and sen.
fenced to from three to six months i'm
prisonment.
Stanford Fleming telegrapts from British
Columbia to Mr.. John A. Macdonald that
the first through train over the Canadian
Pacific accomplished the journey in five
days, and that the trip will shortly be
made by passenger trains in four days.
The London Daily News endorses the
maintenance Of the union of England and
Ireland as a subject Of paramount i'm
portance, and as necessary in preserving
the integrity OF the empire. The News
says: Itwould be wise to make timely and
judicious concessions. There is only one
way to prevent Parnell from debating his
own terms, and that is to return q Liberal
majority to parliament.
Mr.. Gladstone and wife and Lord Rose
berry and wife drove in carriage from Dali
meny Park through the principal thor
oughfares to the free assembly hall, Edin-
burgh. Crowds of people lined the route,
and great enthusiasm was manifested ut
the appear ance OF Mr.. Gladstone. On
reaching the hall Mr.. Gladstone found it
literally packed with people awaiting to
hear his address.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-18

John Boyle @ Reilly, the distinguish
ed Irish poet and patriot, Interviewing
the political situation of Ireland says
that in the coming elections Ireland
will certainly elect 80 nationalist men,
bers to follow Parnell-perhaps 90.
He is supported by the whole country
except the landlords, the British Off
cials, and the Orange carpet baggers"
IAN insignificant minority. AProtes-
tant himself, he has beside him the en-
tire Catholic heirachy and priesthood,
and he leads the whole nation and it's
e1patriated kindred. He is the only
great popular leader in Europe OF his
generation. The artificial leader has
to hand all the levers and powers of
constituted authority and govern
mental machinery. The natural lead
er has nothing but his own purpose
and the will OF the people.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-18

A naval officer Of high rank, who
has had abundant opportunity to
study tilibustering expeditions to Gu
ba, says it is remarkable fact that
these things never occur in the sum-
mer, when the North Atlantic squad
ron can't get down there to stop
them. when the squadronis to start
On a cruise from the North" he says,
"some of the interested parties down
at Key West subscribe some hundreds
OF dollars and hire somerasged fellows
to drill after dark The word GOES
abroad that formidable expedition
is fitting out for Cuba Away goes
the squadron and before it get. back
the merchants at Key West will have
received 100000. 81 money, spent by
the officers for stores. etc. There is
nothing in it. There never IL. They
never attempt to c;iptllre Cuba when
the vessels are llil up III he hauds Of
mechanics or the kss.t,.e, j. so hot
that Christians can !sye !. ore.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-18

The legislature of Massachusetts,,
the coming winter, will be called upon
to pass a bill requiring corporations,
except possibly railroads, to square
up with their help once in seven days,
and also a bill to change the civil SER
vice act by exempting war veterans
from its operation. These were prom
inent subjects before the last legis-
lature, but were defeated by small
majorities. The members of the new
legislature were elected with direct ref
'erenee to these matters, and it is
claimed that the chances are in their
favor this year.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-18
Miscellaneous News.

Cleveland has new music hall and one
OF the largest in the West.
A Kansas judge sustains the validity of
the prohibitory law in every particular.
Seventeen men and women are arrested
at Seattle for making incendiary speeches
during the Chinese agitation.
w. L. Clemens OF Charlestown, S. c.,
locked his son alone in q dark room.
When the door w opened the boy had lost
his reason through fright.
j. K. Piersal, q prominent lawyer OF New
Brighton, Pa, and assignee of R. f. & H.
IL. Hooper, bankers has specialized in
wheat, and is short in his accounts about
$4,000.
At the cathedral in Cleveland, Bishop
Gilmour invested Monsignor Felix M. Boff.
vicar general Of the Cleveland diocese, with
the title and insignia Of Romestic prelate
to the pope.
Official returns of Iowa do not change
the results OF the election already given.
In Benton county the Republican vote de-
creased 400. and Page county increased
100. Reiningers majority for senator in
Floyd county is four.
Gov. Gray of Indiana issued an anti
pleuro-pncumonia proclamation against
Connecticut. New York, New Jersey, Della
ware, Maryland. Virginia, West Virginia,
Illinois, Kentucky, Aiirsoui, and the Dis
trict of Columbia
In the case OF John Stevenson, indicted
at Bozoman, Mont, for killing Frank Kan
mis-, the jury brought in a verd let al man.
slaughter and recommended a sentence Of
ten yearsin the penitentiary. The murder
occurred on tho Yellow stone
Quite q stir has been caused in yachting
circles Of New YORK by the appearance Of q
long letter in the London Field, from Tam
nerville Chanborlaylte, II well-known Eng
lish sportsman, and the owner oi he yacht
Arrow in which he invites an American
yacht TO 60 over to Eugla.M and ruce for
the Qucon's cup, which his yacht won in
1861, aud s.i.l ret.ias.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-18


The new German liberal party re-
Gently gained a sweeping victory in the
election to choose members to the
Prussian diet. Out of 4, 900 delegates
the conservatives and national liber-
ais got only 1,13O- The attempt Of
the conservatives to secure majority
over all parties promises to end in a
perfect Waterloo. This result will
strengthen the various wings of the
liberal party in the German Parlia-
ment also, as it plainly shows the
drift of public sentiment in the en-
pire, OF which the kingdom is so i'm
portant a factor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-18

Apples have been SO abundant in
New England that difficulty was ex-
perienced in disposing Of them without
charge, and thousands of barrels were
rendered to humane people of New
York without any other charges than
for handling and freight, for the poor
eof that city, who were delighted to re-
ceive:them. Physicians testify to the
beneficial effects of this fruit upon the
health of the poorer classes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-18
crineinal Calender.

Frank G. FELTON,, an operator on the
Chicago board Of trade, shot himself at his
residence recently. No cause is assigned.
Capt. Woodbury. s. Pollovs. aged seventy
years, committed suicide at Portland, Me-.
by shooting himself through the head. He
was formerly United States consul to
Cuba.
DR.. John F. Fisher has been arrested in
Philadelphia charged with criminal NAL
practice in performing an operation upon a
Mrs. Thompson, employed as chamber
maid at the st. Elmo hotel, from the ef-
tects OF which she died.
A general raid was made by burglars on
residences in the northeast part of Bloom
ington, ILL.,, and much plumber carried away.
The residences entered were those of James
McGregor, c. G. Schneider, Justice Fulwiler,
j. Murray and Sidney Tuttle.
At Lincoln, ILL.,, a sensation was caused
be the discovery OF the bones of at least
three persons under the smoke house of a
homestead belonging to one ohm II. Haines
ate character, the terror of the neighbors.
A footpad waylaid stranger on West
Washington street, near Bloomington, ILL.,,
depot with a cooked revolver at his head,
intending to force him to leave town. Near
the depot the thief was nabbed by police
man.
Samuel Kirkley, who was dishonorably
discharged from the army some months
ago, has been running disreputabler resort
called the "Hog Ranch near the fort, at
Niobrara. A short time ago some colored
members OF the Ninth cavalry, having de-
termined to suppress the place, went to
the Hog Ranch" and calling Kirkley to
the door, shot him down without warning.
Ottawa Special: Riel has been respited
until the 10Th inst. Preparations are al
ready being made for his execution on that
date, although the warrant has not yet
arrived. 1t is generally believed in official
circles here that the further respite to Riel
has been given t. enable the condemned
man to prepare for death, and that the
sentence will undoubtedly be carried out
on the day named.
William Todd died at Helena, Mont,
from dose of poison given by Michael
McGovern. An inquest W as held. The evil
dence shows that Todd was in q partial
state Of intoxication early in the morning,
and McGovern gave him a bottle contain
ing laudanum, telling him it was whisky.
Todd drank the contents, and died short
ly after in fearful agony. McGovern testi-
fed that he did not know the bottle con-
tanned poison.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-18
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS.


$50. ~
During the recent session Of the legisla-
tture q Law was passed giving each town
and city in the state, having an organ,ze e.
taxes paid by the insurance companies in
that town or city The amount is to be
spent in improving the fire department
The following places have forwarded state,
ments showing that they have AN organized
Albert Lea, Alexandria. Anoka, Austin.
Benson, Blue Earth City, Brainerd, Gale
donna, Carver, Chaska, Cold Springs,
,Crookston. Duluth, Fairmont. Faribault,
Fergus Falls, Glenwood, Hastings, Hen
derson, Jackson, Jordan, Kasson, Lake
City, Lanesboro, LIE Sueur, Linchfield, Lit
Montevideo. Moorhead, New Ulm, North
field, 0watona. Perham, Red Wing, Red
wood Falls, Rochester, ST.. Clond, St. Paul.
St Peter, Shakopee, Spring Valley, stlli,
water, Waconia. Waseca, Watertown:
Wells, Willlnar, Winnebaso City, Winona.
Zumbrota.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-18

tt regarded as certain that there
will be called session of the Mime
sofa legislature during the winter
months. A new apportionment Of
members of the legislature, under the
census of 1885, as required by law,
is the principal object Of the session,
but it is probable that there will be a
large amount Of general and local egis-
lation. The call of the Governor may
be expected at any time.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-18

Another batch of $50 Mormons ar
rived in New York recently. The
polygamy business seems to be in a
way Of determination, but converts to
Mormonism continue to increase. 1t
Is possible that after the elimination
Of polygamy and a few other obnox-
ious features, Mor1nonism may take
rank with other denominations.
Stranger things have happened in the
world-especially in the religious
world.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-18

The United States is now sending
abroad about 100000 worth Of
locomotives per annum, the total
value Of those exported in the last
fiscal year being $2,819,946. This,
at an average Of $4,000 each, repre-
sented about 900 engines. In the fs-
cal year ended June 80, 1882, the
number OF engines shipped cid not ex-
coed 1873, theestimated value being ST.
455,717.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-18

Iwil say nosAins. The arthbl5hoP sem
me cross. butit was not very lucky. Tor =
had it only ewo Aays ~hea = policeman
stole it. . s. !.
. Here the spurred and be1ted guardian o1
the prophet tapped ne on the shoulder
and suggested would get 2 move on, 90
NV broncho, cantered till reached Gil
aespie's stables. in the center Of the Queen
City of the Prairie