davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-02

special Dispatch to New York Evening Post
Secretary Manning on the 18th of July last.
caused a circular of inquiry to be sent to promi-
nent manufacturers and associations of manu-
facturers in different parts of the country. ask
ldg advice as to various subjects relating to the
operation of the tariff laws Nearly 300 answers
have come in from all parts of the country
They have been carefully classified. These re-
ports contain great deal of very valuable in
formation, and their substance will undoubtedly
be used the basis for discussion of the tariff
and other general customs questions. manu-
facturer in Hartford, Conn, has sent an article
on the subject of woolens. which is said to be of
special value, and Philadelphia importer has
given the department a great deal of valuable in
formation as to the administration of
the customs service. A great ma
jority of these letters favor a specific
instead of an advalorem duty. and it is known
that some members of the administration also
favor specific duty. The subject most thor
oughly ard intelligently discussed is that of du-
ties upon wool and woolens. Next the duties on
silks receive the largest share of intelligent dis
cussion, while iron and steel, tin plate. embroid-
cries and laces follow in about the order named.
Almost every class apd article included in the
present tariff law receives some consideration.
The writer's favorable to a thorough revision of
the tariff with a view to remedying inequalities
and Inconsistencies, scarcely more numerous
than those who question whether the correction
of errors would be sufficiently important to off.
set the disturbing effects of tariff agitation.
Many of the correspondents arraign the customs
service, and charge the administration of the
customs law with responsibility for at least as
much of the trade difficulty as is caused bv the
inequalities OF the law itself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-02

of pitfalls and shafts, which it would be death to
fall into. His light was gone, and he stopped
and shouted "A man lost!n He waited and,
after some time shouted again louder than be-
fore: Amman lost" He finally saw light
away in the distance, and he shouted again and
again. 1t was at last coming toward him, and
he was saved The preacher said that his hear
ers were just as much lost as was that young
man. but, instead of their lives it is their souls
that are in danger.
Mr.. Hunter stated that. at the Y. NJ c. A. an
niversary meeting to be held at Fletcher place
M. b. Church, on next Sunday, he will form a
charity organization, to be something after the
plan of the one under Rev. 0. MeCulloch's
direction. through which he hopes to accomplish
much good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-02
The virginia-Avenue Rink Services.

Rev. Il. V. Hunter delivered the last of his
series OF sermons at the Virginaavenue Rink,
last night, to an audience as large as the seats
could accommodate. An effort, Mr. Hunter
says, will be made to secure the rink during the
winter for other meetings, to be held under the
direction of the Y. NJ G. A.
Mr.. Hunter took as his text 1.-THE Son of Man
came to seek and to save that " hich was lost ~
from Luke xiv. TO- The Son of Man came to
save tina. which was lost. He did not come to
save us because heaven could not do without us,
or because we have had troubles on this earth,
but that we might have eternal life hereafter
young man was once away out In the min
ing regions of Pennsylvania and started
out one very dark night to seek something and
lost his way. He knew that the ground was full
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-02

battle in these waters, recline on these banks.
Take this cinnamon, and frankincense and
myrrh and put it upon censor aud swing it be-
fore the altar And yet my friends, when
heaven bursts upon us it will be greater sur
prise than that-Jesus on the throne and we
made like Him! All our Christian friends sur
rounding us in glory! All our sorrows, and
tears, and sins gone forever! The thousands of
thousands, the one hundred and forty and four
thousand. the great multitudes that no man can
number will cry, world without end: 1.-THE half
the half was not told u.s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-02
A Fight Must BE Made.
Boston Journal.

1t is clear that if the right of suffrage is to
retain any meaning a most determined stand
must be made against such crimes as have been
committed by Democrats in Chicago Cincinnati,
Columbus, Indianapolis. and other large cities
1t is not enough that those concerned in these
crimes should be prevented from ENJOYING the
results which they seek. but severe punishment
should be administered to them. 1t must be
regarded as a very unfortunate circumstance
that since the Mullen case no one can be certain
that the perpetrators OF such crimes, even if
convicted and sentenced. will not be released by
an executive pardon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-02
UNIVERSAL PARTNERSHIP.

The Discourse Delivered Last Evening by
Rev. o. G. McCulioch at Plymouth Church.
Last evening the Rev O. G. MeCulloch. at
Plymouth Church, addressed his congregation
on the topic of my Silent Partner" His text
was st. Luke x, 20; But he willing to justify
himself, said unto Jesus. and who is my neigh
BORT" In this were revolutionary principles that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-02
What Is the Size of Yours?

Atlanta Constitution
1t seems to be sad fact that nearly all of Mr.
Bayard's diplomatic appointments are men with
large mouths.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-02

The combination proportion and process in
preparing Hoods Sarsaparilla are peculiar to
this medicine. and unknown to others,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-02
THE QUEEN OF SHEBA'S VISIT
DR.. Talmage Draws Some Useful Les
sons from a Fascinating Narrative.
How King Solomons Wonderful Magnifcence
Impressed His Royal Visitor, and the Shrewd
Manner in Which 1t Was Built Up.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BROOKLYN. Nov. 1.-The Rev. T. De Witt
Ta!mage, D. D., preached this morning. in the
Brooklyn Tabernacle, on the subject, THE
Queens Visit" Before the sermon he expounied
a chapter of the Acts of the Apostles. The
opening hymn begins:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-02
FOR SALE.

NNOR SALE-ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
IL the Weekly Indiana State Journal Send for it
DARN FOR SALE-ON ACCOUNT OF AGE
It and i'll health offer one of the finest 33O-acre
farms in Western Indiana. within p mile of the
courthouse of Covington. Living streams; good
springs; well with wind pump; barns and dwellings, in
good repair; all in grass. Price $50 per acre;
part cash and long. time payments. For particulars
address JAMES &. HARDY, Covington, Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-02
WANTED.

WANTED LADIES TO EARN 81 TO $1I
w weekly at their homes in city or country; some
knowledge of crochet and fancy work required steady
work; goods sent by mail. Send 15c for sample and
VNANTED-MEN AND WOMEN TO START A
w new business at their homes; easily learned in
an hour; peddling; Toe to SOC an hour made day
time evening. Send 1Oc for "a samples and pack
age OF material to commence work Address
AMERICAN SUPPLY Co. Albany N. Y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-02

and vine-covered Italy, and wheat-crowned
Russia, and all the nations of the earth shall
hear the voice of God and fall into line; then the
Church, which has been toiling and struggling
through the centuries robed and garlanded like
a bride adorned for her husband shall put aside
her veil and look up into the face of her Lord
the King and say: ''The half-the half was not
told mel"
Well, there is coming great surprise to every
Chrlstlan-a greater surprise than anything [
have depicted. Heaven is an old story. Every
body talks about it. There is hardly ymn in
the hymn-book that does not refer to it.
Children read about it in their Sabbath school
book. Aged men put on their spectacles to study
it. We say it is harbor from the storm
We call it our home. We say it is the house of
many mansions. We weave together all sweet,
beautiful, delicate, exhilarant words; we weave
them into letters, and then we spell it out in
rose, and lily and amaranth. And yet that place
is going to be q surprise to the most intelligent
Christian. Like the Queen of Sheba the report
has come to US from the far country and mauv
of US have started. 1t is desert march, but we
urge on the camels. What though our feet he
blistered with the way? We are fastening to the
palace. We take all our loves, and hopes, and
Christian ambitions, as frankincense. and myrrh
and cassla, to the great King. We must not
rest. We must not halt The night is coming
on, and it is not safe out here in the desert
Urge on the camels. / see the domes against
the sky, anc the house of Lebanon and the tenn
plies, and the gardens. See the fountains dance
in the sun, and the gates flash as they open to
let in the poor pilgrims Send the word up to
the palace that we are coming. and that we are
weary of the march Of the desert The King
will come out and say: welcome to the palace;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-02
FINANCIAL,

TNO LOAN--SPECIAL FUNDS-ON GOOD MORT.
i gage security at low interest. Call soon. ALEX
METZGER, Agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15

stations and headquarters for the several
come to enlist in the brigade Co. A., Capt.
W. ). Huffman, at the store OF Huffman Il
Richter, East Main; Co. b., report to Capt.
J. A. d Gus, at East street shops; Co. g Capt
j. c. Holloway, at his Office, East High
street; Co. D.. Capt. W. A. Stout, at the
Office OF Squire Stout; Co. f., Capt. W.
II. Hamilton, at Hamilton's hardware store; (;
Co. F., Capt w.M Robinson; Co. G., at New
Carlisle Co. H., Capt J. C. Carey; Co. | +,
South Charleston Co. X, Capt. +. j. Vose, at
Lagonda.
The following places are reported at which
all members OF the brigade may report rs to
whether they will GO or not; whether they
hav has t" loan, e'c.: Huffman Il Richter,
b. 4 J. q. Holloway, J. ". knote, with Ser
geaut Her, hey.
The Glee club was invited to attend the ex-
cursion.
II will be another event of glorious history
tor Springfield Republicans.
The next meeting will be held at the wig
wan on Wednesday at 7 80 p. m.
Adjutant E. NJ, Campbell is busily engaged
formiug the lines OF the old brigade.
Mr.. John W. Parsons is authority for the
statement that the oil plug hats eau be re-
paired for so cents.
Every member and the new recruits who
intend going TO Cincinnati should be at the
meeting on Wednesday night at the wigwam
Nothing but the old white plug will satisfy
the "boys'; the uui'orm is too strongly iden-
titled with the history OF the old brigade to
be discarded.
Sprngf"ld's grand convention nominated
| the Republican candid tie for governor, and
| Spring field Republicans will give him grand
sereuade on Monday, Sept. %.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15

Lovers OF base ball will very likely have
an opportunity in few weeks to witness a
very good game on the association grounds
in this city. Mr. Harry Fisher, the head and
front Of base ball here, has about completed
arrangements with the Saudusky aud Z,nes-
vile clubs to play Two games here on the 2sth
and 10Th OF this month. Both Of these clubs
are composed OF fine players, AMI their record
for the season shows that they are about even
ly matched. If the weather is fine there IL
every reason to believe that large crowd
will witness the games, as the base ball ele-
ment are hungry ior good game, Mr., Fisher
is also trying to arrange II game between the
Rchmond, Ind, and the Sandusky clubs
later.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15

good joke is told at the expense of
Harry Goode, member OF the III tn Battery.
Harry has not been attending the battery
drills very regularly OF late, and Capt. Sintz
decided last night to send patrol after lin.
Accordingly four men were appointed, and
under charge of Sergeant Lu'hbaugh set out
to search for the ,ruant Harry. They evil
IDENTIFY were "on'o" Harry, as they immedi-
ately repaired to the residence OF a young
lady in the South End, to whom he has been
paying some attention. A party was in
progress AT the house, but nothing dann,ed
the patrol marched in. OF course
Harry didn't want 10 90 and the
ladies obj cted strenuously. They wanted
to know why he had to 90, and seeing a good
chance TO play joke, Sergeant Lushbaush
told the crowd that he was wanted at Belle
fontaine for stealing dishes during the late
encampment He was accordingly hustled
of" to the armory for drill. The patrol then
went to the office of Or. Kennsn, on Clifton
street, and brought him dowo. The doctor
has also Ueen absenting bimself too much
lately.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
stolen Ring Recovered.

About two weeks ago woman named
Burns, who lives on Western avenue, went
to the house of Mr.. Walter g. Limbocker, on
West Columbia street, and asked for some
thing TO eat. While Mrs. Limbocker WAS
preparing it the woman saw plain gold
ring, valued at about SIS, lying on the
kitchen mantel. she didn't ask for this, but
quietly slipped it into her pocket. Mrs. Linn
booker missed it a few minutes after the wo-
mans departure. Yesterday afternoon she
was walking along High street, and met a
woman, whom she Immediately recognized
as the thief. She reported it to her husband,
who works in the postofice. He kept his
eye on the woman, and meeting Officer Mast,
they stopped her. She Immediately wlted
and turned over the ring. The monogram
had been filed oil. Mr.. Limbocker refused to
prosecute her.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
A Singular Coincidence.

Rev. DR.. Brooks, OF Missouri, delivered an
able sermon Sunday evening, at Central N. +.
church. |, seems that the gentleman had
made no preparation and was Unexpectedly
requested by the regular pastor to preach,
which he consented to do only after being
urged to do so. After the sermon DR..
Leonard stated that a most singular thing
had transplred, in that DR.. Brooks had
selected the same text that he had repaired
Il sermon from tor the evening, and that
while the same line Of thought had not been
followed which he intended, yet the lesson
was substantially the same. 1t seems that
such sermon had been predestined to be de.
livered upon the occuson.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
ARCADE GROCERY
CHAPEL DEDICATION.
Interesting Exercises at Snow Hill Union
Chapel on sunday.

Interesting Exercises at Snow Hill Union
Chapel on sunday.
From Morning Edition.r
The heavy shower of rain which fell at the
hour Of beginning the service prevented
many from attending the dedicatory exercises
OF the Snow Hill union chapel. Nevertheless
there were at least two hundred persons pres
ent, and the general verdict seemed to be
that the hour was very pleasantly and profit
ably spent. The sermon was preached by
Rev. Joseph Kyle. A more earnest, impress
, five and fitting discourse could not have been
delivered. Mr.. Kyle was assisted by the Rev.
W. II. Warren. The friends of the school
are under obligations to each OF these minis.
tiers for their assistance and encouragement.
The new chapel is built Of brick, after the
Gothic style of architecture. 1t is 6fty-two
feet long, thir,y-two feet vide, and the CELL
ing to the center OF arch is twenty feet high.
the interior is divided into an audience room
3oS3s feet, connected by folding
doors with room llS3s feet
This room is designed for the
use Of the primary classes OF the school
There is also room above the p imary room,
which will be used by the ladies' for tn r
society meetings, etc. The main room is fur
nished with chairs The primary room has
seats donated by the First English Lutheran
sabbath school. The furniture and decora.
tons were entirely the work OF the ladies,
who deserve great praise for their zeal. They
desire to acknowledge their obligations to
Mr.. Andrews, Of the firm of Andrews. Wise
Putnam, for donating the platform furni-
ture and tor other assistance rendered. Also,
to Kinnane Il Wren, for carpet for platform /;
to Mr.. Gugenheim and Mrs. Robert Johnson
for chandeliers, and also TO Mr. Mccullough
for 'avors bestowed.
The building is neatly furnished inside and
il heated with a Patrick 4 Rodgers hot air
furnace. The friends and members OF the
school are quite proud OF their Sabbath home,
and are very grateful to all who have assisted
them in their work. In the evening good
audience assembled under the direction of
Mr.. Martin l.. Sise, township vice president,
who conducted the exercises
Addresses were made by Prof Prince, Mr.
Andrews and DR.. King. The collection and
subscription tor the debt of the chapel
amounted in all to the handsome sum of
x5G5
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
LAST NIGHT'S AFTER FLOW.
Beautiful Appearance OF the Western
Heavens Last Evening.

IeuNens Evening.
From Morning Editon.l
The western heavens were most beautiful
last evening with an atter-glow very similar
to, though OF Il deeper AM more brilliant
tnge, than that of tho famous atterglows of
the tall of 1883. The sky was perfectly cloud
less, and through the beautiful purple-crim-
son the stars were shining. The glow was OF
short duration.
This phenomena has caused much specula-
ton among scientists. The theory respecting
it which has found most general acceptation
ia that it is produced by the diffusion through
the whole atmosphere OF the earth, of ashes
and cinders from the eruption OF a volcano
At least such was the theory respecting the
after-glow of 1888, which followed the erup-
ton of the volcano Krakatoa, in the Straits
OF Sunda on August 26 Po'tive evidence
has been presented OF the presence during
that atter-gl)w OF a volcanic dust in the
atmosphere. II the heavens continue thus
beautiful at evenings during this fall, a solu-
ton of the problem may be arrived at
definitely.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15

Tonight Tuesday at the Wigwam, Hon.
Thos. McDougall
Ex-Gov. Chas. Foster at New Carlisle,
Monday evening, Sept. 81
Hon. Walter s. Thomas and Hon. N. b.
Earnhart, at Selma, Thursday evening, Sept
II.
Hon. W. W. Curry, of Indiana, at South
Charleston, Monday evening, Sept. "a. Al
Springfield, Tuesday evening, Sept. %.
Gen. J. A. Beaver, of Penrs sylvania, and
Hon. Cnas. Townsend, at Springfield, Satur.
day evening, Oct. 3.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
PERSON L..
From Morning Edition.l

lFrom Morning Edition.I
Oran F. Hypes is on the sick list.
Hon. J. f. Halves, of Xenia, was in town
last night.
Judge James +. Hawes, of Xenis, was in
the city yesterday.
y. W. Crowell, the well-known Sandusky
lumber merchant, is in the city.
Mr. R. Nee. Smith, OF the G. B. Il O., of
Columbus, is registered at the Arcade.
Mr.. Louis Frieberg, prominent whisky
dealer, of Cincinnati, is at the Arcade.
Mrs. L. Arnold, formerly of this city, came
up from Xenia yesterday to visit friends.
Morton G. Bard, clerk at the Lsgonda
House, returned from Columbus yesterday.
Msuus O'Donnell, Esq, official stenographer
OF Madison county, was in town yesterday.
VIM. II. Bookwalter, brother of Hon. John
W. okwalter, left tor Nebraska yesterday
G. Il. Henderson, of Indianapolis, general
manager OF the |. B. h W. Railway, is in the
city.
Il. II. Ssbin, Of Texas, prominently con-
nected with the railroads OF that state, is in
the city.
Edward voigt Of the Lagonda House, will
go to Cincinnati to-day to attend the Order
of Cincinnatus' ball.
Mr.. j. w. Boswell, OF Columbus, route
agent of the United States Express Co., is
stopping at the Arcade.
W. G. Rinearson, travelling passenger agent
of the p. q. 4 st. L., with headquar ters II,
Dayton, h at the Arcade.
DR.. j. S. Converse and wife, Of New York
City, are spending a few days with his
brother, DR.. G. r. Converse.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15

The mayor disposed OF the following cases
last evening; Al Miller, drunk, 50 aud costs ;
Dr. Bressnin, fast driving in the city limits,
81 and costs Thomas Hauley, jumping on a
moving train, given until sundown 10 get out
OF town Thomas Donahue, for disordrrly con-
duct At Lagonds, 81 and costs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
Republican Meeting Tonight.

Hon. Thomas McDougall, of Cincinnati
will address the citizens OF Springfield upon
the issues of the campaign at the Wigwam
tonight. Mr.. McDougall is one of the ablest
defenders OF republican principles in the state
OF Ohio. He has made an especial study OF
the liquor question, and is prepared to dis.
cuss it in way which will not fail to inter-
est and instruct.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15

Allow a cough TO run until 1t gets beyond
the reach of m dicine. They often say, "Oh,
1t will wear away but in most cases it
wears them away. Could they be induced to
try the successful medicine called Kemp's
Bslssm, which We sell on n positive gusran-
tee to cure, they would Immediately see the
excellent effect alter taking the first dose.
Price 80 cents aud Sl,00. Trial size free.
Sold by pr. 7, J, Casper, druggist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15

Piles are frequently preceded by sense Of
weight in the back, loins and lower part OF
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some effection OF the kidneys or
neighboring organs. At times. symptoms OF
indigestion are present hstulency, unessiness
Of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like per-
spira,ion, producing very dissgreeable Itch
ing, after getting warm, is a common at
tendant. Blind Bleeding and Itching Piles
yield at once to the application OF DR..
Bossnkos Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the
Tumors, sllaying the intense itching, and
effecting permanent cure. Price SO cents.
Sold by Ad Rakhaus h 60
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
" EDDIN6 BELLS.
Marriage of Miss Mary Lip.combs anS
Mr.. l.. u. Miller. Of Cincinnati.

Marriage of Miss Mary Lp.combs ana
Mr.. l.. u. Miller. Of Cincinnati.
From Morning Edtionl
Miss Mary h. Lipscombe, Il former teacher
in the public schools Of this city, was married
last night to Mr.. L. 4. Miller, OF Cincinnati.
The house was elegantly decorated in honor
of the event, Many of the brides school
friends were present and hearty good time
was enjoyed throughout the evening, The
music of Rigio was greatly enjoyed by these
present. The following is a complete list OF
the invited guests; Col and Mrs. White,
Mr.. Thomas Miller, son OF groom, Mr. and
Mrs Chas, Bauer, DR.. N, H. h ,ksr aud wife,
Judge Miller and wife, Mr.. Reeser and wife,
Chas. u. Thorn and wife, Mrs. George
Spence, Miss Eliza Muaay, Miss Thompson,
Miss Reed, Miss Eva Seibert, Miss Brad
| bury Missel Clara aud Name Ratienberger,
| Mrs. Longstreet, Mrs. Elifrirz, Mr.. and Mrs
| Charles Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Lefl Purcell, Mr..
aud Mrs. Scipio Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Baker, Miss Lucy Moores, Mr.. and Mrs. Fen
stamacher, the Misses Longstreet, Mr.. and
Mrs. SUPPER Miss Christ, Miss Anna Burrows
The happy couple leave tor their futur,
home in Cincinnati to-day, where the groom
owns one OF the largest confectionery store,
in the city. All their friends wish them grea
Joy and happiness n all future time.