davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-08
THE NDIANAPOLISJOU
NEW ANNOUNCEMENT.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL is REQ
ognized everywhere the leading newspaper
of Indiana. No proper expense is spared to
maintain this undisputed excellence and 10
increase the value and interest of the paper.
THE JOURNAL was never so well equipped
to serve the public. Our arrangements for
the collection of the news of the day are more
complete than ever, and we have added soma
special features which must enhance the pop
ularity of the paper.
THE JOURNAL is the only paper in Indi-
ana that prints regularly the full reports Of
the Western Associated Press which are now
more comprehensive than ever, covering the
whole world. These dispatches are supple
mented by the work of special correspondents
at all the principal cities and towns of the
State and of the county at large. We have a
special resident representative at Washington
City, who looks after the news of the national
capital with vigilance, paying particular at
tention to that which most nearly concerns
THE JOURNALS constituency. The full
est and most reliable intelligence from Wash
ington will be presented in our news columns,
free from party bias impartially, and without
restraint.
Editorially THE JOURNAL is Repub-
lican paper, believing in the principles and
general policy of the Republican party; but it
recognizes that the day of blind party organ
ship has passed, and it proposes to be perfectly
free to criticise and condemn, but in spirit
and with purpose for good, having proper
regard for personal rights and regulations
The citizen, whatever his political faith, can
be assured of seeing in the columns of THE
JOURNAL the fullest and fairest presentation
of the news, and in its editorial columns such
comment and structures as will command hia
respect if they do not meet his approval. 1t
may also be said that THEJOURNALis pub
lished as a FAMILY NEWSPAPER. It rec
ognizes that the women and the children ara
to be instructed and entertained They wills
always find in its columns matter specially
prepared for them, while the paper will be so
conducted as to prove a welcome visitor in the
household. The news will be presented in
such shape as to minimize the evil, and it's
editorial and local columns will be kept free
from moral faint.
The Railroad News of THE JOURNAL is
admittedly the freshest, fullest and most accu-
rate printed by any newspaper in the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-08
THE RECORD OF TIE COURTS
United States District Court.

Hon. w. A. Woods. Judge.
New Suit-S029. James P. Cass VS.. Daniel A.
White; to quiet title.
To-day-No special calls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-08
SPECIAL FEATURES.

By special arrangement with the authors
the INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL began with
the present year the publication of a series Of
original stories from the pens of the most
noted writers in the country, such as w. d.
Howells, j. T. Trowbridge E. P. Roe, T. b.
Aldrich, Frank R. Stockton, Mrs. Helen Hunt
jackson, Sarah Orne Jewett and others Of
equal celebrity. This series is now being
printed in the Saturday edition.
The JOURNAL OF MONDAY of each
week prints special report of the sermon of
Rev. DR.. Talmage, of the Brooklyn Taberna-
Gle, preached the previous day-which sermon
is not published in other papers of the State
until the following Sunday. This is only one
feature showing the excellence of the Jour
nails arrangements for the prompt publication
of news.
In the SUNDAY JOURNAL are printed
series of original stories written by the most
celebrated authors of the world. We receive
these stories direct from England, by special
arrangement with the writers. We have al
ready published stories by "Ouida," William
Black, Mrs. Oliphant, Joseph Hatton, Miss
M. E. Braddon and Hugh Conway, and are
now printing one written by Wilkie Collins
entitled 'THE GHOSTS TOUCH"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty hours
ending at B o'clock, P. M, Oct. z 1885, as fur
nshed by Elliott Butler abstracters of titles room
No. g. Etna Building:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-08

Frederick X. Shepard and wife to Eliza
beth Talbot, lot So in Elizabeth Tai
bolts revised addition to indianapolis. 9
Valentine Lodge, No. 1890, K of H., to
Louis Kern, part of section 8. township
Is north. range 4 cast, containing /
and 80 100 acres
George w. Stout to Granville NJ Ballard,
part of the southeast quarter of section
2, township 5 north range east, con-
tanning 164 acres, more or less. . !
Elizabeth Schnell to Thomas J. Burkhart,
lots 1 and 2 in Elizabeth Schnell's SUBJ
division of part of block Ia in Holiness
West-end addition to Indianapolis 1880
George w. Patrick and wife to Matte
Canada, lot IL in Spann G. Co.'S first
Woodlawn addition to Indianapolis -.
1890
Conveyances, 5; consideration 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-08
Louisville s. Nashville Stockholders.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 1.-Two hundred and
twenty-five thousand, six hundred and eight
shares were represented in the meeting of the
stockholders of the Louisville g. Nashville Rail
road Company this afternoon, larger number
than was ever represented at any previous meet
ing. By unanimous vote the old board of direc-
tors werere-elected, with the exceptions of James
Trabue E. H. Green, W. S.. Williams and Her
man Clark, who are succeeded by j. A. Horsey,
Thomas Rutter, Arnold Marcus and John H. In
man, all of New York. The following off
GERS were elected: M. HI. Smith, presi
dent; E. j. Norton, first ce-president;
A. M. Quarter. second president; E. B.
Stahiman third vice president; VIM D. Thomp-
son, treasurer; r. K. Warren, secretary, j. A.
Harrahan succeeds Reuben Wells as general
manager, and Reuben Wells was made second
assistant to the president, a new office that was
created. The finance committee was constituted
follows: Louisville. j. B. Wilder j. H. Lind
enburger, j. d. Taggart and John A. Carter;
New York, F. w. Foote, j. d. Probst and Thorn
as Rntter.
The annual report for the year ending June
80, which has already been published, was read
and adopted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-08
The New East-Bound Rates.

The restored eastbound rates, based on Chca.
go TO New York. which went into effect for new
traffic Oct. /, and will become absolute Oct Is,
are as follows: First class, ST.; second class, IS
cents; third class 70 cents; fourth Glass; 60 cents
fifth class, so cents; sixth class; 45 cents; sew
enth class, 40 cents; eighth class, 35 CENTS ninth
class, 30 cents; tenth class, 25 cents; eleventh
class, or lumber, 30 cents; twelfth class, or pro-
visions, rs cents; thirteenth class, or grain, 90
cents; pig-lead, G. L., 20 cents; spelter
in slabs or pigs, G. L., 20 cents;
bullion, base c. L., ore. silver, lead,
anthony, or copper and calamine. c. L., copper
matte ingots, cakes, slabs or pigs, G. L.-value
not to exceed 800 per net ton to be limited by
written release-20 cents; slaves, stave bolts,
heading, shocks, hoop poles, hoops G. L., %
CENTS rough stone, pipe sewer or cement, and
drain tile, O. R.. G. L., actual weight and mini
mum weight "a, 900 pounds, 25 cents.
Tariff rates on live stock and dressed beef are
IS cents per 100 pounds; sheep, 40 cents; hogs,
20 cents; horses and mules. 60 cents; dressed
beef, minimum weight, 20, 900 pounds, 49, cents;
dressed hogs. when loaded in common cars, 35
cents, and in refrigerator cars. 43a cents 1t
will be noticed that the advance is general, Gov
ering all classes of business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-08


will certainly be interesting to parties who I'M
derstand tie financial condition of the Wabash
Road.
The verdict of the Supreme Court in the Till
nois a Indiana Central subsidy case gives gen
era satisfaction to business men we'll as rail-
road men, who have given the matter attention
The /. & l. G. road, now the indianapolis, De-
catur 81 Springfield road, has been valuable To-
cal road to Indianapolis in the past, and prom
Uses to be even more in the future. Then
again, the company has done just as they prom
ised to do with Indianapolis. They built their
ehO IDS here which are credit to the road and to
che city, and are maintaining them in very
Eredtable manner.
There is one unfortunate feature in this color
Blindness test. Railroad employees, more espec-
Tally those who are discharged for deficiency in
vision from the Pennsylvania lines, find it very
difficult to get jobs on other roads. Hence it
viii be seen that it is quite important unless
man is really so deficient In vision as to render
his service dangerous TO the interests of the road.
he should not be dismissed for that reason. 1t
would be much better for the employe to be dis
charged for some trumpet up reason, as the first
question asked by railroad official is. on what
road have you been employed? The second is,
why were you discharged
The efforts the Brotherhood of Locomotive
flremen are making to elevate their class of
employees Is gratifying to railroad officials and
business men as we'll In years past locomotive
nremen have not commanded the respect that
tney as class should-so many of them used
Intoxicating liquor and were classed
among the roughs. Since the or
Ganization or the fremens brotherhood
there has been great and grand improve
Enent, and the organization, through its inf1u-
ence, is doing a work which equals if not excels
that of the brotherhood of engineers Both or
CARNATIONS, however, have reason to pride
themselves on the good they have Accomplished
mot only IN eievating their brethren morally.
bn siding the families Of the membership when
hv tha har dror, frav he
bat they have brought about q better under
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-07-15

given, and perhaps ought to be recorded,
but this communication is already too
long, and the remembrance of the past
requires more exercise to freshen its re-
cords. a
The providential lessons conveyed In
this little sketch are obvious. l hope
they may encourage the present pastor
and people, and other pastors and peo-
pie, that they may ever sow in hope and
never despise the day of small things.
Many facts might be given in further IL
lustration of usefulness extending to COM
munities and families remote from Rich
mond.
One more lesson may not be omitted
that is seen In the remarkable CONVEX
sions which proved the power of the
gospel. Susan Davis was notorious in
Rockets for drunkenness and profanity
She was fifty years old when she was
brought into the Bethel Sabbath School.
Mrs. DR.. Atkinson, afterwards of Han
over, was, perhaps, chiefly instrumental
in persuading her to attend the school.
She became Christian, and an enlight-
ened one. have sat In her room, on a
Sabbath afternoon, with two or three
elders, and listened with amazement to
her discourses on the doctrines of grace,
indicating a spiritual insight and intelli-
gence that could not be accounted for ex-
cept as the genuine and supernatural
work of the Spirit. "Uncle Jack" a
colored member, 1 did not know person
ally, but have heard Mr.. Samson speak
of his Christian character and intelligent
piety as truly edifying. P. B. PRICE.
CloverdoLe, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-07-15

strike me as equally improper, but the
above have been selected as perhaps the
most obnoxious to criticism. There are
some of the changes placed In parallel
columns that l think will strike most of
the readers of the Authorized Version as
being anything but Improvements. The
Revisers claim that fidelity to the origi-
nal required these changes, and this may
be SO; but in very many cases the
change is at the expense of both sound
and sense. This is notably so in the
familiar and oft. quoted passage in Pro-
verbs xiii Is, 1.-THE way of transgressors
is hard, which is changed to "the way
of the treacherous is rugged"
And again, the equally familiar pas
sage in Proverbs xiv: 9, Fools make a
mock at sin" is changed to The foolish
scorn the guilt offering, but among the
upright there is good will" Here, 1
think, all will agree that the cold is bet
ter" f. j.
The fact that we published, for the informa-
ton of our readers, "Some of the leading
changes in the Revised Version" does not make
us in any way responsible for them, or impose
upon us the duty of removing doubts and diff
culties about them. This we would however,
gladly do as far as we can. The question
whether in any particular instance the "old is
better than the new" can be decided only by a
careful comparison of the two versions with the
original, that is, by ascertaining the correctness
of the translation.
An examination of the more critical commen-
taries would have satisfied our correspondent
that the scholars of all the ages" for the most
part, agree with the Revisers in the changes to
which he has taken exception. In the passage
from Judges XIV: 10 the Authorized Version
itself gives in the margin, Lehi in place of jaw-
Lehi being the word used in the original; and
we think the change, but God clave the hol-
low place that is in Lehi and there came water
thereout," is q very decided Improvement
Bittern in Isa. xiv: %; Linen yGrn in Kings
K: %, and Mules in Gen. xxxvi: 81. have long
been considered doubtful readings.-EDs. Cen.
PRES
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-07-15
For Thou Art With Me-

Do you know the sweetness, the Sc
curity, the strength, of "Thou art with
me-? When anticipating the solemn
hour of death, when the soul is ready to
halt and ask, "How shall it be?" can you
turn in soul-afection to your God and
say, There is nothing in death to harm
me while thy love is left to me-? Can
you say, go death where is thy sting?
1t is said, when bee has left its sting in
any one, it has no more power to hurt.
Death has left it's sting in the humanity
of Christ, and has no more power to harm
his child. Christ's victory over the
grave is his peoples. At that moment
1 am with you" whispers Christ; "the
same arm you have proved strong and
faithful all the way up through the will
derness, which has never failed, though
you have been often forced to lean on it
all your weakness" "On this arm" an
swers the believer, "I feel at home
with soul-con6dence repose on my be-
loved; for he has supported me through
so many difficulties, from the contempla-
ton of which / shuddered. He has car
ried me over so many depths that l know
his arm to be the arm of love-" How can
that be dark in which Gods child is to
have the accomplishment of the longing
desire Of his life? How can it be dark
to come in contact with the light Of life?
1t is "His rod" His staff, therefore
they Comfort" Prove Him-prove
Him now, believer it is your privilege
to do so. 1t will be precious to him to
support your weakness prove that when
weak, then are you strong; that you
may be secure. His strength shall be
perfected in your perfect weakness. On
nipotent love must fail before one Of his
sheep can perish for, says Christ, "None
shall pluck my sheep out Of my hand"
i and my Father are one therefore,
we may boldly say, YEA though walk
through the valley of the shadow Of
death, will fear no evil, for thou art
with me. - VJ8cou1tess Po1OerScourt.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-07-15
For the Central Presbyterian.
Receipts for Home Missions
June, 1885.

Receipts for Home Missions.
June 1885.
Sustentation, $e28
Evangelistic, $50
Invalid Fund, 133
Total. $l,3l1
Which is $9l2 more than was received
during June Of last year.
July is the regular month for making
contributions to the Invalid Fund, to help
the widow, the orphan, the superannuated
and the infrm. We hope for liberal,
cheerful contribution, and that nothing
will be allowed to interfere with it.
The Great Strain
upon the Evangelistic treasury has not
been relieved. The case has been re.
peatedly laid before the Church. The
contributions last fall and winter fell
much short of the needs. Seven thousand
dollars We're lacking to support the evan
gelists to the 1st of next September. Un-
der rule to allow the strong Presbyte-
ries to draw on their contributions to the
extent OF their own needs, it results that
when contributions come short all the
hardships fall on the evangelists who la
Dor in the weaker Presbyteries chiefly,
though not entirely, upon those in Texas,
Arkansas, Florida, and the Mississippi
bottom. For the evangelists to stop would
dislntegrate and ruin the work for the
Church to leave them unsupported would
be to make the preachers and their fami-
lies bear all the burdens; to support
them with borrowed money will throw
heavy debt on the cause at the end of the
evangelistic year, September LIST. But
whatever Is to be done for this cause
Must now be Done very Soon.
The payments ought to be made by the
10th of July. Drops have come in DUR
ing the last month, but not enough to
make the Ocean. Fifty dollars have been
received from each of two sources. A
few more contributions like those would
bring relief. The children of one family
sent one dollar and seventy-fve cents,
the proceeds from sale of eggs laid on
Sunday. A number of others have also
sent contributions which have come from
the heart. AS the case was being pre-
sented to Sabbath School in Atlanta,
little boy said, "I will give fifty cents"
Thirteen thousand contributions of that
S'DH' AAOH OoJo, gins VI grown people,
will meet the needs. If it suits you,
reader, to help this branch of the Churchs
work, in its hour of need, send what you
can, (but send it at once) to L. G. Inglis,
Esq, treasurer, box 131, Baltimore, Md.
j N. CRAIG, Secretary.
July l, 1885.
What Sunday School Can Do.
A mission Sabbath School in Baltimore,
under the care of Mr.. j. L. Weeks, with
an average OF 1O4 scholars, sent the other
day $25 to the Evangelistic and $25 to
the Sustentation treasury, and had over
$l07 besides for other objects, all given
within nine months. Most of these chill
dren have Ito religious training but that
given in this Sabbath School. Their con-
tributions averaged over 81 so per pupil.
The children of to-day are to be "the
Church" of the future. Parents and Sab
bath School superintendent can see the
Importance of training up" these chill
dren in the way they should go. Shall
the church schools fall behind the mission
schools? J:N.C.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-07-15

God never cast off any one that had
true grace, though he were but weak in
it never broke the bruised reed strong
believers, and weak believers, those that
eat, and those that eat not, if they be
true believers, are accepted Of God.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-05-23

CREyASsE. - La crevaSSe Bar
rios, qui nest pas sans avoir cause
des dommages tres sensibles aux
habitants DIES envirOns de cette
breche, a etc, grace a r6nergie ct a
la perseverance DIES habitants de
Pendroit, hermetiquement comblee
depuis environ un couple de Sc
maines. Actuellement, il y a DIES
terres qui sont presqueentierement
discoveries ct d'autres qui sont
nr4tes q recevoir la semence qui
leur convent. QuoiQu'ils nespe.
rent pas obtenir un tres bon result
tat. lis pensent dependant que &c
uu'ils feront compensera, EN- partle,
la perte qu'ils ont essuyee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-05-23

INsTITCT.-Le Surintendant de
reducation :publique HEtat accom>
payne des professeurs de lecole
normale, seront dams n0tre vile lie
8 du mois proclaim ct feront, pen
dant Ia senaine, dams la sale DIES
ponpiers, DIES conferences Il la
maniere a'enseiyner dams les ecoles
publiques. Tons les instituteurs de
notre paroisse ct des p%aroisse avoi-
sinantes sont Superintendent rtquis
div assister, ct. Il Get effet, DIES me-
sures ont etc prises par le Surinten
dant loca. pour les recevoir. Par
tout Oh ces conferences ont deja ell
lieu, Giles ont etc viyement appr6-
cits par Re public ct assiauement
suiyies par dc nombreux institu-
teurs. II taut esp6rer quill Ell seia
de meme lei.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-05-23

VENTE POUR TAXEs.-Aujourd'-
hui. Mr.. O.. j. Legendre, Collector
dies taxes de la Corporation, proce-
dera a adjudication. devant la
maison de cour, des proprietes fon.
cieres sur lesquelles les imp6ts sont
encore dus. Depuis la premiere pu-
blication de la vcnte, tous les de
linluents, excepte trois, ont regle
avec lie Collector. II fault esperer
Uue ces trois suivront 10 bon exem-
pie dome par ceux qui ont prece-
des ct payeront avant que leurs
prophecies respectives soient misses
en- vente.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-05-23

VOiTURES.-La maison Joseph
Schwartz, etablie Il Ia Nouvelle-
Orleans. au No. II a ~ rue Perdl-
do. est une DIES maisons les plus re
commentaries de Ia Nouvelie-Or +
leans. Les personnes de cette pa
roisse qui veulent faire Facqulsl-
tion dune barouche, dun buggy,
81, dune voiture quelconque, GU les
habitants qui ont besoin de char
rettes, wagons. on de tout autre We
hicule indispensables a rexpiolta-
tion dun habitation, ne sauralent
mieux f;aire que s'adresser a cette
maison on lis trOuveront uEe de
leurs commissioners, MI. 4. Is. ha-
gan, qui Sc fera an verltable plalslr
de leur serrer la main ct de leur ven
DIRE aux conditions les plus ralson-
nables. les articles don't Ills pour
raient avoir besoin.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-05-23

NOUyELLE EXCURSIGN.-La so
citt6 de "reminiscences DIES ieunes
gems dc la Nouvel]e-Orleaus Sc pro
pOsent de fairc une excursion d Thi-
bodaux. par Ii vote du chemin de
fer Morgan, lc dimancile { JUN. ST
cette excursion d lieu, CONNIE tout
lie fat presumer, nous pouvons as
surer que les membres dc cette u.s.
ISOLATION ainsi que ceux qni les ae-
conlpagneront seront b;en rerrus,
d'abori, par Ia societe des jeunes
gems lie notre paroisse, ct puts, par
In population de notre vile.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-05-23
pRICKLY ASH BITTERS 90.
~ Sole Proprietors,
.. ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY.
1855.
Harper's Magazine.
- 1 L Z L Il a i L ID.

With the re- volume. beginning in Decem
her, Harper's Magazine will conclude its
thirty-tf,h year. The oldest periodical of Its
type. it is yet. in each new volume, a ncec
m0ga-inc. not simply because it presents
fresh subject. and new pictures, but also.
and chiefly, because it steadily advances in
the method itself OF magazine making. In a
word. the Magazine becomes more and mora
the faithful mirror Of current lif. and move
ment. Leading feature i'll the attractive pro
gralnme for 1885 are new serial novels BY
Constance Fenimore W"oIs"n and w. D.
Howells a new novel entitled SAT the. Red
Glove - descriptive illustrated papers by F..
D.. Miilet. Il. Swain Oxford, E. 4. Abbey, II.
Gibson. and others Goldsmith's ''She Stops
to Conquer" illustrated by Abbey impor-
tant papers on Art, Science, etc.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-05-23

CoNcERT.-Jeudi soir, a en- lieu.
dams Ia sale Tabor, lie premier con,
cert, dome par Mr.. ct Mr.. John
Kelly. Tous ceux qui ont assist6 a
cette premiere Soiree, font lie plus
grand eloge de Mr.. Kelly comme
vlolonnlstc ct de Nine Kelly comme
pianlste ct les commissioners les elias
sent parmi les ar:istes de premier
Ordre.