davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
English's Opera-House,

The Hollywood Opera Company will open their
fourth annual season to morrow evening at
Engsh's Operahouse, presenting the pretty
burlesque of "Cinderella" which has been re-
written and many new and popular selections
costumes and stage paraphernalia are
all new and beautiful. During the
Hollywoods' engagement at English's last
season, hundreds were turned away from
the doors, unable to secure even standing room. |"
The performance has been wonderfully improved
for this season, it is said, by the introduction of
many new specialties and several new faces,
among them the celebrated Seamons
and the well known vocalist, VIM J. Mills
late of Mills, Rice & Barton's EMinstrels. Miss
Lizzie Hollywood, the accomplished singer, will
render ''Crcke. the Hearth" and the Silver
Line" Baby Clara and Master Dick will be
seen i'll their little comedy of "Mr. and Mrs
Thompson" Miss Madge Hollywood will be the
fairy godmother in command of some thirty
misses in a grand march
ADAH RICHMoND's BURLEsoUE COMPANY
The regular season at Englishs Opera-hous
will be inaugurated next Thursday evening by
Adah Richmonds American Bur,esque Com
pany, presenting the musical spectacular extrav-
aganza, "a Sleeping Beauty" The company
opened its season on Monday at Cumberland
Md, and if it has not been misrepresented by
the dramatic papers of New York.
it is compact, well-baanced and
novelty equipped buresque company. The
company carries its own scenery. and intro
duces several new, novel and striking mechan-
ical effects, one of them being the presentation
of the great Barthod statue, with the torch of
the Goddess of Liberty a1ame with electric
light. There will be ballet OF fifteen coryphees,
and they will give grand Egyptian drill and a
combination military drill in which thirty
handsome ladies' will participate. All the latest
musical hits, from thei' 'Mikado," "Black Hussar"
and other csmic operas will be given. BY spe-
cial purchase from Mr. Sidney Rosenfeld, the
| author and translator Of THE Black
Hussar," the reigning success, seek the
Answer in the Stars will be rendered
by Miss Richmond Messrs Cahill and Frankell.
Dixeys success, Its English, You Know"
'This Is Pretty Howdy do" and number of
other new and popular songs and medleys will
be introduced The company plays Thursday
Friday and Saturday, giving Saturday
matinee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Attractions of the Opening Week at the
0pera-Houses.
Dickson's Grand Opera House.

DicksOn's Grand Operations
On Wednesday evening next the regular
amusement season will open at Dickson's Grand
Opera house. with McNish. johnson & Slavin's
MINISTRIES as the attraction. During the summer
months the Grand has undergone internal
changes and improvements and when reopened
will present prettier, cosier and more inviting
appearance than ever before. The lobby and
foyer has been enlarged, the walls repapered
and decorated new carpets put down,
gas fixtures and sewers overhauled
the entrance reprinted, and numer-
Gus other improvements made, the
most noticeable of which is the new open fashion
boxes, which take the place of the sofa chairs
either side of the house, There seven of
these boxes on either side, encircled by heaut-
fully carved cherry, ash and walnut rails and
furnished with handsome, upholstered movea
6le chairs Each box is richly carpeted, and is
capable of holding six persons Manager Dick
son, has booked fine list of attractions and
confidently anticipates good seasons business.
He proposes to govern his scale of prices this
season by the merits of the attraction offered
that is, to give r value received in each b.
Slavin Minstrels, which Is to be the
first attraction, is said to be
by all odds the largest and best company of its
kind now on the road, numbering some forty-two
McNish, Carroll johnson, Bob Savin, Billy
McAllister, John T. keegan, J. Marcus Doyle,
Geo. Powers, Henry Carmody, Banks Winter
Joseph Garland. II. NJ. Morse and ". Henry
Rice, the burlesque artist. The programme is a
new and original one, and introduces Mr. VIM
Muldoon, champion Grseco- Roman wrestler of
the world. and Mr.. Chas. Mitchell, champion
pugilist of England, in groupings, representing
ancient and modern statuary The sale of
reserved seats opens tomorrow morning.
THE MIKADO."
The Wilbur Opera Company, in Gilbert e.
Sullvan's latest success, 1.-The Mikado" will be
the attraction at the Grand Opera-house the last
three nights of this week; and, inasmuch as this
will be the first opportunity of indianapolis peo-
Pile to see this much advertised musical produc-
ton, no doubt the patronage will be very large.
The dialogue of the opera is said to be witty the
music popular and the manner in which it is
presented by the Wilbur company being pleasing
The Japanese costumes are said to be the most
beautiful ever seen in a comic opera production
The company is a large one with all the old
favorites. and several additions amongst whom
are Messrs. Louis DeLange, E. p Smith, j. e.
Conley, W. Fl. Marlborough, Frank Ridsda!e,
and Misses Louise Kissing, Susie Klrwin, Toma
Hanlon Lizzie Gonzales. Gertie Maddigan and
others. A large ana wel-drilled chorus will also
add to the other attractions of the performance
The prices have been made popular, ranging
from % to 70 cents, and the sale of seats opens
Tuesday morning next, at the theater.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
Building Permits.

Yesterday the following building permits were
issued: II. A. RunyOn, Beatty street, near
McCarty, cottage, 5000; Sarah E. Eden. repairs
at the corner of Vermont and Pennsyl-
vania streets. $1,000. and the two story
frame on Vermont, between Pennsyl-
vania and Delaware streets. $4,000;
Indianapolis Buggy Company, frame addition,
Biddle street, near Bee-line railroad, s.. SOC.
During The week the value of permits issued was
SIG. 375, the largest being S. 00O for brick
school house to be erected by the Sisters of the
Sacred Heart, at the corner Of Palmer and Merid-
ian streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
How to Address the President.

Edmund Alton, in September st. Nicholas.
1t was not at all strange that after their sad
experience under monarchical rule the early
Americans should have disliked everything that
savored of royalty Not only was this spirit
shown in attacks made upon peculiar courtli-
ness of fashion affected by portion Of society,"
bat it found expression in the Constitution
itself 1t distinctly provided that no title of
nobility shall be granted by the United States;
and an instance of the popular feeling On this
subject and the pecuiiarties of the two houses
is presented by the proceedings of the first
American Congress.
The question was raised as to what titles it
will be proper to annex to the Offices of Pres-
dent and Vice president of the United States; if
any other than those given in the Constitution
and this matter was deemed of sufficient i'm
portance to receive the attention Of a special
joint committee of both houses. This committee
reported that the President should be addressed
as His Excellency." The senators would not
agree to the report. A committee of conference
was then appointed, and reported that, in the
opinion of the committee, it will be proper to
address the President
His Highness, the President of the United States
of America and Protector OF Their Liberties"
| think that was astounding enough to
please the tastes of the senators. But the mem
bers of the House would consent to nothing of
the kind. They did not believe it essential to
the dignity of a free people that their chief
officer should be laden down with anything more
than simple description of his Office. The
result of the whole matter is shown in the fol-
lowing resolution, passed by the Senate on the
14th of May. 1889:
From decent respect for the opinion and practice
of civilized nations, whether under monarchical or
republican forms OF government whose custom is to
titles of responsibility to the Office of their
chief magistrate and that intercourse with for
eign nations due respect for the majesty of the
people of the United States may not be hazarded by
appearance of sngularity the Senate have been in
duced to be of opinion that it would be proper to
"A re- % President Of
the United States; but the Senate DESTROYS of pro-
serving harmony with the House of Representa-
where the practice lately observed in presenting
address to the President was without the addition
of titles think it proper, for the present to act in
conformity with the practice of that House There.
fore
Resolved That the present address be: ITO the
President OF the United States" without addition of
title.
That resolution has never been disturbed, and
there is no legislative authority for any other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
The Secret League.

The first anniversary of Indianapolis Lodge,
No. l, Secret League, was celebrated in their
hall on Thursday evening with a free entertain
ment The members of this lodge and visiting
brethren have cause to rejoice the success.
Two hundred invited guests were present, and
took part in the festivities. The meeting was
presided over by Brother M. FL. Daniels. Brother
P. w. Bartholomew, in his happy style, deliv-
cred the welcome address. Brother Adam ID.
Miller read An essay on Indianapolis Lodge, No.
l, S. L." which was rep.ete with instructive
lessons. The musical programme was
highly appreciated as rendered by Sisters
j. May Miller, pianist and z. Alma White,
violinst, assisted by Bro. w. T. Hill. Miss Ida
White and Mr.. Frank Myers. After the exer-
cises refreshments were served, after which the
hall was cleared and Bro L. II. f. Zaiser took
charge, and to the music of Bro Il. N. Hardin,
assisted by his son, the social hop was we'll con-
Quoted, making glad and merry the hearts of
the hundred who participated. feeling of good
will and jollity prevailed throughout A good
wish for the success of Indianapolis Lodge was
the departing greeting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30

ulent intent to cheat and delay cred
itors. 1t is further charged that assignee
Langsdale intends to sell the property and out
of the proceeds pay the Dalton and Sells claims.
IL this is done, the plaintiffs say, they will be
without remedy. They pray that the assignee
shall be restrained from carrying out this
purpose, and that receiver be appointed. 1t is
also charged that they asked the assignee to
contest their mortgages, but he declined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
Store Blown Up with Giant Powder.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 29-The country
in the vicinity of Calhoun, Ga, is in frenzy of
excitement over the daring deeds of outlawry of
adisreptuable gang who have been irfesting that
locality. Last night the store of W. P. billiard
& Co., at Crane Eater, Ga. near Calhoun was
robbed and then blown up with giant powder.
The shock was terrible. and the postofice was
entirely demolished; Also the gin house of Fite
81 Mayfeld. The loss is from So, 900 to $40 600
The people are up in arms. and last night one
hundred men were securing the woods for the
culprits. Seventeen have alredy been arrested,
and more are suspected. Mob law is being talked
or by the community, and several will doubtless
be hanged.
a~s1z~@xm~zzz@zz@m<~@s~~~~~~~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30

out by this company, sir. You will have to pay
your fare"
But sir, am
yes know. You're poor and must get to
| Frisco to get job. Makes no difference; this
| road isn't run for the benefit of poor men"
You are mistaken, sir. am Peter Goddust,
the owner of the Great Gun mine. I'm able to
buy your old road, but L"
Indeed! Able to pay your farea Why didn't
you say SO before! Here are two passe, my dear
sirn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30

AT the close of this report G. G. McCabe de
livered the missionary address to more than
one thousand people. 1t was a mastery pre-
sentation of this subject.
The Bishop announced that the conference
would not adjourn until Tuesday or Wednesday
of the coming week.
The citizens in all directions are attending the
conference sessions. This is the first conference
ever held in Spencer; consequently it attracts
great attention. Many look with wonder upon
veritable live bishop. The bishops are held in
high regard by the entire church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
The Dalton snent.

Yesterday, Baum & BALI brought suit against
John c. Dalton and his assignee to have the
chattel mortgages given to Thomas Dalton and
Corwin 7. Sells set aside and declared null and
void They allege that these mortgages were
given without consideration and with a fraud
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
The Telephone Test Case.

The case testing the validity Of the new law
will be filed as soon as court convenes, says Mr..
A. c. Harris, the attorney for the patrons, and
will be pressed to final decision without any
unnecessary delay. The attorneys of the tele-
phone company are not satisfied with the COM
plant which has been prepared, but Mr.. Harris
says that he thinks plaintiff has the right to
state for himself the grievances at issue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
Circuit Court Proceedings.

Hon. A. G. Ayres. Judge.
Isaac Marks vs. Sarah Marks; divorce
Granted account of abandonment
Mary Bishop VS.. Frank Bishop; divorce
Granted on account of abandonment.
America Warren VS.. Harry Davis; suit as to
paternity of child. Verdict for defendant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30

address than the one so adopted. That form &C
address is still observed in the relations betwees
Congress and the President High-sounding
titles are hardly jn good taste in republic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
Arrested for Burglary.

Dan Noe was arrested early this morning
while breaking into one of the stands on the
East Market; and lodged in jail on the charge OF
burglary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
MIR. GOllluat,s paasas

Philadelphia Call.
Mali am going TO San Francisco. and I
thought ] would see If could get "a pass as far
as Chicago, as i"
Passenger Agent (sharplyf~"No passes given
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30

New fall styles in neckwear at p and so cents.
MODEL
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-17
FARM AND GARDEN.

ground feed. IsT
Feed carrots to color the mill =.
make the butter yellow. any
Grooming the cows is a work Nit,
always brings a good return.
The pear delights in a deem IL,
warm loams with a clay subsoif.
Iowa walks off with the best nr;..
for butter at the New Orleans exnoss
ton. oAPost
Neither phosphoric acid nor potash
cav the o except as they are taken
up by plants.
"Cracklings" as food tor noultr.
will answer an excellent purpose !.
supplying animal food.
Treat the COWS kindly. Harsh trao,.
ment will make them hold their milt
and dry themselves up.
1t is said and wen proved that n.
more quiet sheep r kept the mora
quickly they will fatten.
Watch that lice do not infest ths
dairy stock. They often come. no ons
SSAA WA hN"p hOA "uCuCG.
Remember the harnesses and tool.
of all kinds, and put them in Thorough
repair for the spring campaign.
A little good feed, mixed with ,
good deal of thoughtful attention. Il
what makes the flock do its best.
The wool trade of st. Louis apcre.
gated about y, 500, 900 pounds in 1884.
against Is, 1868, 729 pounds in 1888.
Do not allow the poultry to stand
around in the snow. but give it a dry
place to run under in the day time.
Incoming COWS should have a limit.
ed diet of dry hay, with a little bran,
for a few weeks pre- vious to calving.
No field on the farm is so unfairly
treated as that containing the orchard.
The chief cause of orchards running
out" is an exhausted soil.
Reports show that the number Of
sheep in Great Britain has suffered a
great reduction in the past ten years,
something over 5000, 900 head.
In driving the COWS, never hurry
them; as when their udders are full OF
milk, or they are heavy with calf, it is
very likely to do them permanent in.
jury.
The cherry grows best in a rich,
warm, sandy loan. If a mulch Of
leaves, straw or brush is put around
them they will be very much benefited
by it.
John Splan, a noted horseman, says
a quart of oatmeal in a pail of water
will freshen a horse after hard driy.
ing, and prepare his stomach for moro
solid food.
The best treatment for an orchard,
after it comes into bearing, is to make
hog pasture of it. If clover is sown,
and the pigs allowed to feed upon it,
the soil will improve-and so will the
MOS.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-17

Prof. Tyndall, in a recent lecture
on electricity, produced the clothes of
a man who was taking refuge under a
tree when 1t was struck by lightning.
1t was a foolish thing, he observed, to
90 under a tree during an electric
storm, unless a person stood some
distance from the trunk. In this par
ticular case, however, the mans clothes
were very wet, and, though they were
very much torn, they formed a sufi-
GENTLY good conductor for the light
ming, and he escaped with his life.
Had his raiment been dry he would
inevitably been killed. Producing the
mems boots, the lecturer pointed out
that the uppers were torn to pieces by
the electric fluid in it's anxiety to
reach the earth, bat the sole, into the
construction csayhich iron largely
entered In the Alape of hobnails, form
ed q good conductor and Was moi hurt.
- Neveland Herald.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-17
Worse Than Firearms.

The editor of an Omaha paper, in comment
ing on several cases in that city where chill
dren died from the effects of taking coughsyrup
containing morphia, remarks that opiates,
poisons and narcotics are more dangerous tnan
firearms. Mothers should note this and fur
tlermore that different Boards of Health, after
making careful analyses have certified that the
only purely vegetable preparation of this kind,
and one hat is in every way harmless, prompt
and effective, is Red Star Cough Cure. Mayor
Latrobe of Baltimore, and the COMMISSIONS
of Health, have publicly endorsed this yalu-
able discovery.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-17

1t il a well-known fact that sheep
love bright fine hay, and will eat u
cleaner and do better on it that on the
coarse hay; while cattle seem to relish
the coarse hay and folders even better
than the very fine. 1t would not Do
much trouble to feed accordingly.
If you are keeping cows for the
dairy, or to give milk and make but
ter, keep only the kind that Will give
the greatest quantity of your speciality
butter COWS, if it is butter; and III
is milk, then keep COWS Of n OF the
milk breeds, says the Pittsburg took
man.
The Orange County Farmer says:
s'The sugar beet is preferred among
the roots for sheep, being most pala-
table and containing the most solid
nutritious matter" However. sweet
turnips are preferred by many prac-
teal sheep feeders, among whom are
leading Englishmen.
Give to the COWS none but the best
and purest food. With no other stock
is this so essential, for the reason that
it has been fully demonstrated oy
competent authorities that the milk Is
a very prolific source of transmitting
disease germs from impure food, anu
especially from impure water.
Meadows and pastures need refresh
ing with new seed as well as with ma
nure at intervals. The seed should DO
sown with each dressing of compost.
Repeated cutting and pasturlng weak
- rrr NJ III.
and the thick, healthy sod is only kep1
up by occasional reseeding. y.
The receipts of wool at Chicago last
yea were Al, 500, COG pounds, against
40, 222, 625 pounds for the year 1882,
and for the year 1882, $500 wy
pounds, which shows an increase IN
the sales OF nearly 1.500,0 900 pounds
over the year 1854, and over 1000 wy
pounds over the amount received In
1882.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-17
HAPPY CHILDREN.

They sent him round the circle fair,
To bow before the prrttiest there;
I'm bound to say the choice he made
A creGIJable taste displayed;
Although, l can't say wha, it meant.
The little maid looked i'll content.
His task was then anew begun;
To kneel before the wittiest ore.
Once more the little maid sought he,
And bent him down upon his knee,
She turned her eyes upon the floor;
l think she thought the game a bore.
He circled then, his sweet bahest,
To kiss the one be loved the best;
For all she frowned, for all she child,
He kissed that little maid, he did,
And then-though why | cant decide
The little maid looked satisfied.
-PhUddsDhia Record
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-17
LIFE.

When violets bloom and soft winds play
When feckless skies float DER the carth,-
When all is youth, and JOY, and mirth,-
Life's aim is happiness. we say,
When yiolets bloom, aud soft winds play.
When summer joys have all gone by
When frOwning skies hang DER the world
When Hopes gay banners all are furled, -
Lifc's aim is usefulness, We sigh,
When Summer joys have all gone by.
-Emtmta Carleton, in The Garrett.