davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-16
MorOsini's Daughters Husband,

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Ernest Schelling Huls-
kamp, who eloped with Miss Victoria Morosini
from her fathers house in Yonkers, on Sept 9.
1884, according to the Morning Journal applied
few days ago at the Offices of the Sixth-avenue
Surface railroad for position conductor.
He was accepted, and at o'clock this morning
be started ont on his first trip. He quit work at
o'clock this morning. He had sixteen hours of
very fresh air. Then he went home to his
boarding house, on Twenty-sixth street. Huls
kamp was not paid for his day and nights work,
but he was accepted as a substitute when it was
finished. substitute on the Sxth-avenue
road is put in charge of when its regular
conductor is absent After varying time he
works regularly. and is paid So % day. Mean
while Mrs. Hulskamp is rehearsing at the CAST
no, where she is to appear oD Monday night in
"Amorita." Miss Morosini, as the play bill calls
her, will not have a very prominent part, and
but one chance is given her during the entire op-
era to show the quality of her voce-this is a
solo in the second act, which every member of
the company unites in saying she sings exceed
ingly we'll BY her side will be the celebrated
ten-thousand dollar beauty, Louise Montague.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-16
Malone Will Remain i'm Virginia.

New YORK. Nov IA special dispatch from
Fargo. ID. T.. printed to-day, declared that Sen
ator William Malone. of Virginia has decided
to locate in the Red river valley, in the North
west. Senator Malone is now in this city, and
when asked to day concerning the truth of the
story, he laughed heartily and said: why do
you come to met Why do you not telegraph that
extremely wise Minnesota gentleman and ask
him to send full PARTICULARS"
lis the story not true, theng" asked the re-
porter.
My dear sir such stories deserve no answer
they are too ridiculous IL you say anything
about 1T you can just say that said it was too
ridlcuions to have any attention paid to it,"
friend OF the Senator, speaking of the ru-
NOR. SAID: lis it likely that man having $780,
ooO invested In mines and railroads. and other
property In Virginia. and whose term as senator
does not expire until March 3, 1887 is going wan
derlng on to Winnipeg. some other outlandish
place. just because he happened to get beaten in
an electionf And if Senator Malone intended
to leave Virginia after his term of office expres
it is likely that he would talk about it nowi'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-16
Literary Notes.

Mr.. Henry f.. Keenan,, author of "Trai Jan"
has written a new move, called 1.-THE Aliens"
which ID. Appleton & Co. will publish
G. P. Putnam's Sons have in preparation
series to be entitled Humorous Masterpieces
from American Literature" edited by Edward
T. Mason and 'Songs of Sleepy Hollow" by
Charles Talbot Porter.
The Art Age, IS Fulton street, New York, a
fine copy of a coast marine scene by M. F. H.
DeHaas, N. A, by the photogravure process.
1t is a strong view of rocky coast scene, the
waves and breakers being very strkingly pre-
sented.
Prang e Co., Boston, have published large
and elegant chrome Autograph of THE Finish"
copy OF a marine painting by Halsall. 1t is an
accurate reproduction of the yachts 'Genesta"
and Puritan" as they appeared at the finish of
the great ocean race, the artist being the spot.
In the way of sentimental songs Mrs. w. A.
Markee, of Vincenues, has written words and
music) about the finest that the year has pro-
duced. The air is pathetic in the extreme, and
dress the sentiment of the words most beautiful
ly. 1t is production of which all Indianans
may we'll feel proud 1t is published by John
Church q Co., Cincinnati, and is entitled II
Love You, Sweet"
Messrs. Estes & Lauriat, Boston, announce
the publication of an edition de luxe of 'Ameri-
Etchings" a series of twenty original etch-
ings by American artists, among whom are
James d. Smile, Thomas Moran, Parrish Fer
ris, Garrett, and others, with descriptive text
printed in red and black, and biographical mat
ter by S. r. Koehler and others. Edition limit
ed to $50 copies. of which FIVE copies will be
printed on genuine parchment, text in vellum
paper, in parchment portfolio, at $3.50 each.
The price ranges from that down to $l5 copy,
according to the character of the paper used 1t
will be the finest art publication ever attempted
In this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-16
Cowardly Free-Traders.
Pittsburg Chronicle.

The free-trade convention of Chicago yester-
day adopted revenue reform platform, advo-
eating general reduction of duties and de-
nouncing the Protectionists for having through
their Hobbies, enthroned corruption in our legis-
lative halls. The spectacle of Satan rebukine
sin fades into insignifcance as an exhibition of
hypocrisy in comparison with this utterance of
the free traders. The earliest. the most persist
ent and most corrupt lobbyists known
about Washington were sent there in the
interests Of free trade. With pockets loaded
down with money furnished by British manu-
facturers they attempted repeatedly to break
down the tariff, but never succeeded in finding
a sufficient number of purchasable congressman
to give them the needed majority. The Chicago
convention had not the courage of it's convic-
tions, else it would have voted down the report
adopted, and placed itself squarey on free
trade platform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

This week the Century Company, New York,
publish in bound form volume Xxx of the Cen
fury Illustrated Monthly magazine, embracing
the issues from May to October, inclusive, for
the current year. This volume possesses pecu-
liar interest just now because of the illustrated
articles from the pen of General Grant, and
sketch of his last days. 1t also contains fine
portrait of and war articles by Gen. Geo. b. Nc
Clellan. There are numerous campaign articles
by Gen. d. Fl. HILL Gen. Fitz John Porter, Gen.
Adam Badeau Gen. Horace Porter, Gen. Joseph
E. Johnston, Gen. James Longstreet and General
Smith In this form it sells for So 90 In half
Russia for 81 30.
Thesame house again issues the current years
ST. Nicholas, bound in two volumes. red and
gold covers. What the Century is to adults,
the st. Nicholas is to the juveniles. In stories,
sketches in prose and verse, in illustrations and
in puzzles it is all that fastidious little people
could possibly demand The two volumes sell
for So, So each, and are we'll worth the price
asked.
The Century Company also publishes THE
Life and Times of Samuel Bowles," by George
S. Merriam. Mr.. Bowles, as editor of the Spring
field Mass Republican. won reputation as
wide as the country. His services as editor of a
strong and loyal paper during the war were of
vast advantage to the government. His life is
published in two volumes. Price, in cloth, for
the two. So. All the above are sold by The
Bowen Merrill Company. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-16
OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH
DIR. Hydes Sermon the Church Attend
ance of Young Men in Indianapolis.

DIR. Hydes Sermon ON the Church Attend
ance of Young Men in Indianapolis.
Rev. n A. Hyde, pastor of Mayhower Conere-
gational Church. yesterday morning preached
on the subject "Why Young Men Should At
tend Public Worship on the Lords Day. He
said 1.-THE question propose to discuss to-day
take partly in connection with the union serv-
vices now being held for young men, and partly
because of statement / heard recently, giving
the following appalling statistics OF neglect of
the sanctuary: There are now in Indianapolis
nearly $4,000 young men, mostly between the
ages of sixteen and twenty years. OF this large
number over per cent never enter the house
-of the Lord; Is per cent. more are only occasional
visitors, and only per cent are members of all
the combined congregations. This proportion of
the population is large and constantly increas
ing
Row that we have the facts, what Is the cause
Il this remarkably small percentage Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-16
EIGHT HOURS WORK A DAY.
Widespread Agitation Among the Labor
Unions TO eliminate in May.

New York Sun.
Every trades union in this city has signifed to
the Central Labor Union its intention to Join in
general demand upon employers that after
May l next eight hours shall be days work
and they will demand, also. if they think they
are strong enough to enforce the demand, that
days pay shall not DC reduced. The question
is discussed at nearly every Sunday meeting of
the Central Labor Union, and reports from other
Central Unions throughout the United States
say that their members favor the movement. 1t
is almost certain that the demand will be made
and enforced if possible. AS to the manner of
its enforcement nothing has teen suggested vet
except BY John Most in his Freiheit That
irresponsible person says weekly that no de-
mand of the workingmen will be needed that is
not backed by a bayonet AT next SUNDAYS
meeting the Central Labor Union will appoint
a committee to get up mass meeting to agitate
the eight-hOur movement, and will call upon
eminent speakers from other cities to talk
The eight-hour question began to be agitated
seriously at workingmens meetings in the fall of
1854 1t was then thought that the unions would
be in a condition to enforce it the following Janu
airy. The question entered into the election of
some of the members of Assembly a year ago.
and many were then pledged to do whatever lay
in their power to make the movement success.
Nearly all of them have been reelected. 1t was
said that employers made large contracts at the
beginning of the year. and that to set the date
of the change at Jan. i, 1885, would give them
time enough to make their contracts upon an
eight hour basis. few of the wise heads said
that the eighthour movement was grand
step forward for workingmen, and that
stumble would set them back fifty
years The public must be edu-
Gated, and the movement must grow upon
them. Two years would be needed, anyhow, or
at the shortest year. 1t was settled shortly
afterward that the demand should be made on
May l, 1886. and that every means should be
employed to provoke discussion and keep the
subject before the public. The Knights of
Labor are said to be pledged to the movement,
and to promise every effort for its success.
1t is agreed by nearly every person who has
given the subject thought said a prominent
labor agitator, that there are more workmen
than are needed to do the work in this country,
and workm-n in no industry are sure of employ
ment from one day to another. Should mum
Der of them become dissatisfied with their wages
or manner of employm ent, it would do them no
GOOD to express their dissatisfaction, for hun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-16
Senator Miller, of California.

San Francisco Call.
Senator John F. Miller, who has been quite i'll
at Ktna Springs, Napa county, is reported as
greatly improved in health. So marked was the
change for the better in the inyalid's condition
yesterday that his wife and daughter came to
San Francisco. The Senator has been troubled
with asthma, aggravated by malarial fever The
climate of San Francisco does not agree with
him, and while here he found great difficulty in
breathing, and loss of sleep and appetite added
to his sutferings. AS result of these complica-
tions the Senator became weak, emaciated, and
in fact almost FRUSTRATED There was a lack of
vitality that caused his friends to fear the worst
but on his removal to the dryer atmosphere of
Etna the Senator began to rapidly improve in
health, aRhDmany friends predict his speedy
restoration to health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-16

Littells Living Age; Boston.
Macmllans Magazine; New York
The Methodist Pulpit and Pew. A literary
and religious. quarterly devoted to the interests
of Methodism The Methodist Centennial Co.,
Fort Wayne, Ind
Demorest for December sustains it's reputa-
ton as one of the best family ard fashion maya
zines published. The first chapter of story by
Julian Hawthorne appearsin this number
"a Winter Walk, with text and illustrations
by W. a. Gibson, is charming in its representa-
tons of the Christmas season, and is most appro-
pirate to this issue. Fiction predominates
largely. Mr.. Howes and Miss Wooson, Miss
Craddock, Brander Matthews, George III. Bough-
ton and Elizabeth Stuart Phelps being all rep
resented. 1.-THE Madonna of the Tubs" by Miss
Phelps, fully sustains that lady's reputation as
one of the best, if not the best. American writer's
of short stories.
The excellence of the illustrations in Harpers
Monthly has made it's readers critical of any
thing which falls short of the standard which the
publishers have set; but the most fastidious ar
tistic tastes can hardly find room for anything
but admiration for the Christmas number of the
Magazine. The frontispiece, the Madonna del
Granduca, introduces an articles on the nativity
in art by Henry W. Van Dyke, jr.. which is in
teresting and valuable being illustrated from
photographs of the original paintings of num-
Der of "Holy Families"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-16
King Alfonso Dying.
Letter to Paris Register.

htgIsIeI
By the way. the first of the fall races came off
Saturday, the 24th inst.-a very dull af
fair The King, the two Queens and the two
Infantas were there. l took very long look at
the King. He looks frightfully i'll and emaeiated.
His eyes are sunk deep into their sockets, and
dull. Everybody saluted him compassionately
as he entered the closed landau and took his seat
opposite the two Queens. AS the windows were
open, he drew back into the corner and held his
hat before him. as if he wanted to intercept the
the air. He looks worse than / thought. He
goes to the Pardo after the races. Dr. Sanchez
Ocano, the famous specialist, is his physician
now. If that doctor effects cure | shall believe
in miracles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-16
The Seventh PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Yesterday was good day for the Seventh
Presbyterian Church The house was well
filled at each service. The Sunday school has
been unusually prosperous during the last year
800 being present on yesterday. An effort will
be made to have 400 next Sabbath.
An aid society has been recently formed by
the ladies of this church for the purpose of
looking after the needy on the South-side. Mrs
Bracken has been chosen superintendent, and
will have ample accommodations for all dona-
tions at No. 1876 Elm street This organization
is local, and is intended to supplement other or
CARNATIONS already in existence. Committees
have been appointed to solicit aid and examine
into all cases of want brought to their notice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-16
An Important Event.

Harper 8 BaZar.
Sunday school Teacher Now, children, we
must bear in mind that between our last weeks
lesson and this quite period of time is repre-
sented as having elapsed. During this time q
very important event has taken place. Yes,
Annie noticing little girl at the end of the
class smiling knowingly, you may tell US what
it is.
Annie-We've all got our winter hats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-16
Dies Ire just Ahead.

NtW IT.
1t will send thrill of apprehension through
our readers to hear that German inscription on
an old tombstone in Treve has been found,
which says:
When Easter shall fall on st. Marks Day and St
Anthony shall chant the Gloria on Whitsuntde.
and St. John shall present himself US on the day of
Corpus Christi, the earth will resound with cries of
anguish.
In 1886 Easter falls exactly on St Marks dav,
Whitsuntide on June IL, st. Anthony's day. and
Corpus Christi on June "a, ST. Johns day. 1t
looks as if all good clothes, all good resolutions,
and all festive preparations for the future were
but vanity and vexation 1t really sounds like
business this time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-16

the first-named was sterling Democrat and
the other Republican with Democratic af-
filiations. If there is any truth in this state.
ment the grand jury cannot be too highly cen.
sured. The Journal further says that foreman
John Schley wanted the advice of lawyer, and
Prosecutor Harding told the jury he could not
see how they could fail to indict both parties;
but they did not do it all the same. Shoot the
grand iuries
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-16

WHEELING W. Va. Nov. l5-Last night, at
the Niagara skating rink, Bellaire, O.. Kate ST.
John. aged nineteen fell while skating, and was
pronounced dead by physicians. She was re-
moved to her home and preparations for her
burial begun To-day, however, the body
showed signs Of life. and though not yet CON
scious, the girl, it is believed, will secover The
syncope is attributed to tight lacing and over
exertion while skating
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-16
A Woman's Reason.

HARPER ; BaZaT.
Arabella-"Now do tell me, dear why you
broke your engagement with Mr. Golden
Julia-"Well, found he was too fond of draw.
ing and painting
Arabela-"Why, I should think that would
just suit you, with your artistic tastes"
Julia-"But his taste ran to drawing checks
and painting the town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-16
The Roberts Park Sunday-Schoul.

The attendance at Roberts Park Sunday
school yesterday afternoon was BAT, being rs per
cent. of Its membership. The school had an in
teresting session in the study of the effect of
Jonah's preaching the subject of the lesson.
The school is growing in interest and in mem
bership, which they are working to increase
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-16

PeOpIe.
The Journal is authority for the statement
that sufficient evidence was before the grand
jury to cause true bills ofindictment to be found
against Holt, the ballot-box breaker. and the
man who stole the ballots from the Eighteenth
ward poll but no Indictment was found because
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-16
Books Received.

THE DEPRESSION IN TRADE Its causes and RENE
dies. The Pears" Prize Essays By Edwin
Goodby and William Watt Chatto & Windus, Pic
cadly, London Paper; shilling
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-16
Has Fine Prospects.

New York World.
''Mollie, is your beau rich?" ''Wel he isn't
rich just now, but he's going to be. He's
plumbers helper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-16

POEMS OF THE LAW. Collected by J. Greenbag
Croke Sumner, Whitney & Co., San Francisco;
The Bowen Merrill Company, Indianapolis. Rrice,
$3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-16

CATARRH is a constitutional disease. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is a constitutional remedy 1t cures
catarrh. Give it trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-16

STALLS LUTHERAN YEAR Book FOR 1856. Edited
by Rev. Sylvanus Stall, A. NJ. Lancaster, Pa. Pub
ished by the author. Paper; 25 cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-16

ALL our city fathers say 'use Salvation OIL
the greatest cure on earth for pain. 1t costs only
Is cents.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-16
Magazines Received.

PECULIAR POEMS. BY Col. John A. joyce. Thoma
r. KuOx & Co.. 913 Broadway New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-16
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS

Are fast taking the place of all others in factories
foundries machine shops and mills. Parties having
their power procure Electric Generator
and obtain much more light at much less cost than by
any other mode. The incandescent and storage sys-
tenn has been perfected, making small lights for houses
and stores hung wherever needed, and lighted at will
day night Parties desiring Generators to form
companies for lighting cities and towns will please
write us for information. By permission refer to
j. Caven, Esq., indianapolis.
THE BRUSH ELECTRIC co, Cleveland 0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-16
FOR EXCHANGE.

NOR EXCHANGE-FOR GOOD, CLEAN STOCK
Il of Goods or New Buggies-the Morse House
furniture and Fixtures; Morse House and Barn, and
in fair repair and doing good business Title TO above
property perfect, and free from incumbrance. For
partiulars address ID. A. GREEN, Centreville, Wayne
county Indiana.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-10
The Fourth In Town.

A stranger might have come TO Blooms
burg last Saturday morning, and IL IL did
not happen to occur to him that 1t was the
Anniversary of American Independence,
he would probably have waited for the
ringing of the church bells, and watched to
see the people vending their way to their
respective places of Sunday worship. The
town had put on its most rigid Sabbath as
pcct, and there was scarcely anything in
sight or hearing to indicate National holi-
day.
Flags were displayed at Ent Post, and at
few other points, and the occasional ex-
plosion of fire cracker might be heard,
whenever the small boy knew that the gray
horse and the vigilant occupant Of the
buggy drawn by it, were not in sight.
Otherwise funereal silence reigncd all day.
Numerous family picnics were held in
neighboring groves, and a well attended
picnic was held in Traubs woods by the
Catholic congregation.
In the evening fine display of fireworks
was given on the Normal hill, the pyrotech-
MICS having been purchased by number
of gentlemen of town. Several balloons
were included in the bill, but were not sent
up on account of the wind
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-07-10
CentraIia.

Messrs. Riley, Beck and their lady
friends, spent Fourth in Pottsville.
Mr.. Henry Dalton, of Philadelphia. is
visiting his parents.
Miss Howells, OF Gilberton, is visiting
friends here.
Mr.. Bernard Curran occupies stool at
the Mammoth Store"
A large number of persons attended the
picnic at Mt. Carmel on Saturday.
Edward Cuff, miner at Morris Ridge col
liery, was instantly killed by a fall OF Rock
on Friday morning last
Brush Valley water, which is used about
town, is reported to be In bad condition.
The collieries round about were idle on
Monday, which gave the stragglers an op
portunity to straighten up.
Patrick Lynch has a fine residence in
course of erection.
Joseph p. Millington, who has been in
the drug business the past few years here
sold his stock to young man by the nam,
of Davis from Philadelphia, who will tax,
possession next week, Mr., Millington viii
enter the lumber business at Shenandoah
DR.. Gwinner, our rising young physician
will enter the race for coroner at the com
ing election, Doc is firm Democrat, bu
without regard to politics, we think h,
would be the right man in the right place
The matrimonial fever struck here on tn,
i Fourth. Mr.. Robert Austey and Miss Bes
sic Martin, both of town, were joined IL