davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. c. II. Rosebrock, a well-known young
man of the South Side was united in marriage to
Miss Emma Weaver, at Tiprecanoe City, O., last
week.
Rev. j. A. Rondthaler pastor of the Taber
nacle Church. owing to indisposition resulting
from overexertion, was unable to conduct the
usual services at his church last evening.
The wife of Alderman Bernhamer in company
with her mother Mrs Steeg, of Linedale, Put
nam county, has returned from two-weeks'
visit to New Orleans, their former home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-20
The City in Brief.

BARLEY Campbell's Galley Slave" will be
played at Dicksons Operahouse the first three
nights of the week for the benefit of the Knights
of Pythias.
Last night the Office of Steinhauer 6 Drotz,
coal dealers, at the corner of Dillon and Ba ties
streets, was entered by malicious persons, who
tore down and destroyed the telephone box and
broke up most of the furniture.
The regular meeting of the First Regiment o.
V. A. will be held tonight in room No. of the
courthouse-Judgs Walkers room. 1t is the
desire to have regiment of the U. " A. turn
out on Decoration Day and assist the G. A. r.
in the services incident to that occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-20
Asking a Restoration of Wages.

CHICAGO, April 1.-two hundred telegraph
operators in the employ of the Western Union
Company, in this city, held meeting this after
noon and unanimously adopted the following
resolution:
Resolved. That the officers of the Western Union
Telegraph Company respectfully requested to
store the extras the same basis they be-
fore the reduction took place.
Operators present held that as the extra pay
for extra work was cut off during the dull season.
when business is active it should be re-
stored
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-20
APRIL DAYS
STORM AND SUNSHINE

Ladies hereby informed that we prepared for
both. For the former we can show you large stock
of Gossamer Waterproof Circulars in the best known
makes, ranging in price from 85c, ST, $l25, $3.50,
81, and up to the best made Umbrellas can be had
of in all qualities anu prices Guarded thus against
the showers a lady may shop comfortably than
in the bright days, when the store is crowded She
look az the Beautiful Novelties in Silks and Dress
Goods, make her purchases and have her dress made
IN time to wear when the sunny days come.
We would ike to show you what we doing in
LACE CURTAINS. The low prices and handso,n
styles viii certainly attract and tempt you Many of
the numbers selling rapidly, and, as they are i'm
ported direct we cannot duplicate this season.
If you want SPRING WRAP or NEW STYLE
JERSEY, don't forget We have the largest and best
stock in the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-20
A Strangers sudden Death.

Patrick Maley, boarder at the Globe Hotel,
was found dead yesterday morning. between 6
and o'clock. There were no indications of
violence or suicide and it is supposed he died
from natural causes. He is a stranger, and his
body was taken to Kregelo & Whitsett's under
taking establishments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-20
THE INFLUENCE OF RELIGION.
The Sermon Preached by DIR. Bayliss at Rob
erts Park Church Yesterday Morning.

erts Park Church Yesterday Morning.
Rev. j. H. Baylss D. D., editor of the North
western Christian Advocate, of Cincinnati,
preached yesterday morning at Roberts Park
Church. The lesson read was the fourth chap
ter Of the first book of Samuel. DR.. Bayliss
took as his text Samuel, chapter A. 18th verse
land when He came, 10. Eli sat upon seat by
the wayside, watching; for his heart trembled
for the ark of God"
You will see, if you think a moment about this
text, DIR. Bayliss said, that it furnishes subject
for an artist The old man Eli with white hair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-20

At a meeting of the German Veteran Associa-
ton yesterday the following officers were elected:
Captain, H. F. Albershardt first senior leuten-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-20
LIGHT AND LIFE.
DIR. Baugher's Sermon at the First English
Lutheran Church YESTERDAY.

Lutheran Church Yesterday.
At the First English Lutheran Church. yes
terday morning, Professor Louis Baugher, D.
D., of Gettysburg, Pa, formerly pastor of the
church, preached forcible and entertaining
sermon on 1.-THE Light taking as text,
Ecclesiastes, XII =.
1.-THE shades of night, Rev. Baugher said, draw
ing around the weary laborer who has toiied ali
day, are welcome to him as season of great
rest; yet he always lies down in the hope
Of the morning. Night is blessed gift'of a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-20

ant, John Ebners; second senior lieutenant,
Edward Mueller; first Junior lieutenant, J. +.
Scholl; second junior lieutenant, A. E. Happier;
trustees-Andrew Bauman Otto Pfefiin, and B.
Banwarth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-20
JOS. A. MOORE
81 East Market Street. indianapolis, Ind

Interest allowed deposits in of So and
upwards.
Money to loan on Improved City and Farm Property
in Indiana and Ohio
City County and Town Bonds and Purchase-money
Notes bought and sold.
Noloans made except such secured by first
mortgage real estate with large margin OF secu
rity, or by collaterals having market value.
Foreign exchange for sale all parts of the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-20
nHenlev Skatesu-Prioes Reduced.

A fine assortment of rink ana club skate
satchels, just received and for sale at low prices
Can fit you now with skates and satchels COM
plete, at reasonable prices. Call and examine
our stock We also have in stock the new Hen
ley Monarch club skate. and repairs for both rink
and club HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
30 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-20
Mi11inarv 0neninr.

Mrs M. Diet1ichs g Co. take the pleasure of
informing their patrons and friends of q fine
display of Hats and Bonnets, Tuesday and
Wednesday, April q and o. 10 East Washing
ton street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-20

NEW patterns in Bedroom Sets at King &
Elders.
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-05
4 Serious Accident.

James COnley, met with u very
serious accident on Tuesday of this
week. He had taken u contract to
chop thirty cords Of wood for the Ma
ginnis Mining Company, and had just
started in to work, when by some mis-
calculation, or obstruction he sent the
sharp blade Of his AK through the meta
tarsal bones Of the right foot, sever
ing all the arteries, veins and ligamcnts.
A team was sent in haste for DIR. Rawn,
who reached the unfortunate man rs
soon as possible. He had bleed pro-
fusely and although weighing BOG pound
was found quite weak on the doctor's
arrival. MIR. Conley has the sympathy
Of numerous friends in his misfortune.
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-05
froze Ills Feet.

y young man named Al. Bosom. for
some time in the employ Of A. Il. Bar
rows, Of Ubet, had the misfortune to
freeze both feet on the night of January
9th, while en- route from Martinsdalc
to Cbef on horseback. lie was found
on the morning of the Goth, by the
roadside near Okla, with his stockings
fioze to his feet. Mr.. Bosom is now
under the care Of Mrs. Barrows of TIBET.
DIR. Willard, the attending physician,
thinks one foot will have to he ampu-
tated, hut cannot determine yet what
will he saved to the unfortunate man.
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-05

The 900 HIS. Of new goods received
this week by Mr.. Louis Belauger, con-
s'sts Of coal oil and graduated sugar.
and other articles to I'LL up his immense
stock. Mr.. Belanger aims to keep every
thing in the line Of groceries, and when
1t is not in stock its sure Ia be in transit
from eastern markets. His trade is
rapidly growing despite the hard times,
and il would lie u dull month indeed
when MIR. Belanger's hooks did not
make good showing. No matter what
you want, Belanger has it, and ut reason
able rates.
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-05
Tapped the Flun,e.

In this i-sue the Maginnis Mining
Company offers "a reward of $500 fol
information that will lead To the con.
vIct'Un Ofthe person or PERSONS that cnl
their ditch
For some time past the supply of
water for the mill has been inadeq late.
shrinking day by day, the cause being
attributed to shrinkage from cold
weather. Early last week the water
gave ont entirely. Investigation ut the
spring showed the usual flow Of water,
while less than one-sixih If the amount
reached the mill. Sup't Esler Instituted
an investigation by stringing out a
dozen men fifty feet apart to uncover
the Hume. Starting ut the spring with
the full How the tlume was opened, and
as the work advanced the water became
deeper, until II section was reached on
the northeast corner of Cambria noun
tain, which was filed to Overlooking.
When the earth WAS removed the mys-
terry rs To the non-arrival Of the water ut
the mill. was solved. The flume had
three anger holes bored into it, two
directly opposite each other. the block
between removed and two or three old
garments stuffed therein in such u
manner rs to allow Il small flow of
water, while few inches above this
was the third hole. through which the
backcd-up water was escaping.
From the appearance Of the job it
Is plain that the intention of the mis-
cradle. revengeful miscreant was to
allow sufficient water to reach the mill
to operate j, II portion Of the time, yet
to prevent the company from running
full capacity, thus reducing their clean
up one-hali.
Revenge in some instances NAV be I
sweet, hut the man who willfully ieop- /
ardizes the employment Of his fellow
men because he desires to "play even"
for some personal grievance, against u
person or corporation, or who seeks to
right his wrongs by the same methods
That midnight assassin takes to secure
booty, Is base, contemptable coward
That the scheming vengcnce seekers
nay be brought to justice is devoutly
q be hoped.
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-05

Is saying peculiarly Montina's own.
The candidate for public office, remarks
take something for policy's (votes)
sake; the healthy man for his stomacl,'s
sake; the good natured man for social
sake; the ailing man for health's sake,
and the multitude for pleasures sake.
Take something" means smoke or
drink. and rs they call do it," for your
sake take nothing but the hest '.some.
thing" to he had. Arnold & BIZ ennan
have the take something" you want.
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-05

The Peerless mine, Cone Butte dis
trict, property Of +. Shields, Ed. Clark
Steve Hodgin and John Kehl. ON which
development has been prosecuted for
the past two months, shows u four foot
vein OF high grade ore, carrying bro
midc and black sulphurets of silver
The property is developed by two shafts
and tunnel; ore lying between porphyry
and lime. Development will he con-
tinued indefinitely.
a sample left at this office by Mr.. X.
IL one Of the finest specimens we have
seen from that district.
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-05

HIP for working people. Send 10 cents
postage and We will mail you free, %
~ royal. valuable sample box oi goods that will
. put you IN the way II making mere money in
few days than you ever thought possible at any
business tapilai not required You live at home
and work In spare time only all the time All Of
both sexes, Of all ages grandly successful 80 cts to
50 easily earned every evening. That all who want
work may test the business. we make this unparaI-
leed offer: To all who not well satisfied Nc nj
send 81 To pay for the trouble Of writing u.s. Full
particulars directions. etc. sent free. Immense pay
absolutely sure for all who start at Don de-
lay. Address SrfNsoN a Co, Portland Maine.
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-05

pertaining ~ mems wear. al Gods
~ reoresenteh, an'l SOLD che ,per than
The cheapest. II; Y. 7. Dinsr'ore's One
fFicc &. .. U., corner Main and Mon
iana streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-07
The Montreal scourre.

ny tcltbhApL ~ ALe OlbIttC4sI
MONTREAL, November Ga wo-
man named Forth threw her ten-year-
old boy of a moving train near Bon
aventure to-day because he had the
smallpox. Before the attention of the
physician In charge at the depot, when
the woman boarded the train, could be
drawn to the fact that the boy was SUI
ferlng from the disease. the train was
of. The loud mutterings Of the passen-
gers evidently frightened the mother,
for Just after leaving the yard, and
while the train was running at the rate
Of SIX miles an hour, she took her boy
to the platform Of the car and threw
him from the tram. She has been ar
rested.
lie Monde publishes an exceedingly
violent article against Mayor Beaugrand
for having removed Gagnon's children
TO The hospital. 1t saws that by his
action he has brought shame and dis
grace on the city, and that he is re-
sponsible for the death of Gagnon's
child by his bsrbarous and inhuman
conduct. 1t finishes by showing that
Montreal has the smallpox and Beau
grand, and that it is a question which
is worst. The mayor has brought ac-
ton for $4,000 damages against lie
Monde. The Central Board Of Health
has passed resolution upholding the
mayor and legal authorities in their ac-
ton in the Gagnon case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-07
A whole Family Appreciated.

10y ltltEIhIL 10 the LihfhtNnsI
BALTIMORE, November John
Knell with his family, consisting Of his
wife and three children, were found al
their home, on St. Mary street to-day,
all apparently dead except a son, who
showed signs Of life. They were az
fected by escaping gas. Elizabeth,
aged thirteen. the second daughter, is
dead, and Mary, the elder daughter, is
in q precarious condition. Knell, his
wife. and boy are likely to recover,
though when found the father and
mother both were supposed TO be dead.
The father was discovered under the
bed.
Mr.. Knell, who occupied the lower
part Of the house as a shOe-shop, was
al work last night until late hour, and
when he retired supposed that every
thing was safe. Mrs. Knell got up late
in the night and lit a candle, which she
placed on a bureau Immediately under
the gas, which was burning, but turned
low. She retired shortly after. and
remembers blowing out the can
die, but may have blown out
the gas at the same time. An
elder son, who slept in the third story,
discovered the dangerous position Of
the family about hali-past : o'clock
this morning, and gave the alarm. The
father had evidently discovered that
something was wrong and tried to es-
cape. as he was found under the bed
with life nearly extinct. The family is
highly respected in the modest neigh
borhood in which they live. The room
IL which the accident occurred was oc-
cupied by five persons, and the escape
from death Of any Of them was provi-
dental.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
rrW YORK srocR M<RKET.

NAV YORK. November g. The stock mar
keI has been less active 20 day AID espectsi-
~ during the afternoon the iota skhes
Amounting TO 442 500 shares. More tnsn
half Of tive days business was done In the
frsi two hours. IN most csss the opening
prices wire about the highest OF the day,
although Union Pacific WIS strongest late ~
the day. Omaha. ~. Paul. aud Missouri
fBcinc led al the opening. and with these
exceptions the market opened = 20
4 higher. There was considerablc
weakness developed during the fore:
Doon. followed ny less active and sne
was sasin succeedeG ny further decline,
accom- panied by great deal of irrcsulsrity
aud fsverishnesss times the market final-
y closing IN moet cases shade higher than
the lowest figures OF the day and sxR&
lower than yesterday, with declines IN
Michigan Central Of T. New Jersey Cen
tfpl -. Lackewanna ~. Western Union.
Caunca southern, Manitoba and Missouri
Pacific l.. Northwest ~ and others less
than l. Nearly 40 per cent. 81 the business
v a. done IN 81 Paul and Western Union.
aud they were conspicuous Tor their huctu-
Ruors. Union fRciic was prominent
exception to the general rule. closing al an
advance OF g. The street WAS supplied Win
nHny reports nom Commissioner flnk -
Office purporting 10 give the frogress that
Was being msae Ia the deliberations De-
tween the trunk line presidents. but the re-
ports began by stating that President oar.
reti OF the Baltimore aud Onto was not
present. and he subsequent explanations 20
account for his absence were not accepted
rs satisfactory by the STREET 10 has gene
rally been understood Tor some time
past that one OF the most difficult
questions TO be settled by the presi-
dents WIS that presented by the Balti-
more and ana ohio IN its Efforts 10
reach New York. and President CARROTS
absepce to-day was interpreted as indica-
ting that be was not In sympathy with the
pending negotiations This is denied n
some quarters and confidently believed M
Others. In certain measure u h. generally
conceded that Garrett holds the key - the
situation ard can. within reascnaoie
bounds, command his own terms.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. November 6.-Nirginia SIS,
consols %; past-due coupons. 5sa4; new
lO-4Os ~. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-07
BIg Fire I'm Chicago.

lby Telegraph 10 the bspaLch.l
CHICAGO, November Ga fire in
the Farwell building, Nos. 229 TO 240
Monroe street. about O'Clock this
morning caused damage Of about S3O,-
600 fully covered by insurance. The
fire originated on the third floor. occu-
pied by 5. NJ. Marshall q Co.. dry
goods commission merchants, and burn
ed Its way up through the roof. Sweet,
Orr d Co., pants manufacturers, and
occupants Of the fourth floor, and
Mannheimer. Lipman & Co., dealers in
silk dress goods, on the fifth floor, SUI
fered considerable loss. W. T. Moore
& Co. and James l.. Libby d Co., dry
goods commission men, on the first
floor, will have q loss on their samples
by water.
Later estimates Of losses by this
mornings fire in the Farwell building
show that the total will probably reach
1900, 1000. The chief losers are Mann
heimer, Lipman 4 Co., who carried
very expensive line Of goods. and whose
losses are placed at 100000, princi-
pally by water, the entire building
being thoroughly flooded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-07

army, and is row serving with his
troop al Fort supply, in the Indian
Territory. Colonel Blunt has been
serving for more than year as inspec-
Tor Of rifle practice at the headquarters
Of the army. the duties Of which posi-
tion be will continue 20 discharge IN
addition to those OF side-de-camp. He
is the author OF the manual OF rifle
firing adopted last year for use in the
army.
Colonies Kellogg and Blunt are wide
ly and iavorably known both in and
out Of the army, and it is said tonight
in military circles that their selection
by General Sheridan as his personal
aides is likely to give general sstisiac-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-07
Police Captains Discharged.


PHILADELPHIA, PA, November
G Captains Joseph NJ. Schooley and
John W. Emory, commanding, re-
spectively, the first and second divisions
Of the Philadelphia police force, were
discharged by Mayor Smith to-day. in
consequence OF authoritative informa-
tion received by the Mayor that gam
bling was being carried on at places u
the districts under charge Of the cap
tains. Detective Alexander Grey was
also discharged, because he did not re-
port the opening Of these gambling
houses. The three discharged officers
have been connected with the police
force for q number Of years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-07
suicided MUTUALLY.

by telegraph 20 the Dispatch
DENVER, Col, November "a
special TO the Tribune Republican from
Sallda says DR.. J. X. Nonamaker and
his wife were found dead in bed yester-
Gay morning with bullet holes in their
temples. From letters left by them TO
the editor Of the News il seems that
both had grown discouraged over their
inability to get their friends to endorse
a note for s4O0, anu had agreed TO COM
init suicide together. Wednesday night
al l2 O'Clock was the time agreed upon
to put their resolution into effect. They
retired with pistols, and when the
clock tolled the hour Of midnight each
fred, dying Instantly. AS NonsmAker
was jealous and brutal the general be-
lief is that he killed bis wife during q
jealous III and wrote the letter and
then committed suicide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-07
The Case of Dr. Woodrow.


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, November
G.-At a meeting Of the Synod Of Ala
bama, at Huntsville, to-day, the com
mittee 70 whom was referred the pro-
test of Or. Woodrow against the action
Of the trustees Of Columbia Seminary
in removing him from profsssOrship
because Of his peculiar views on eyoln-
ton made two reports.
The majority report. signed by four
Of the five members Of the committee,
approved the course Of the trustees in
making such removal. The minority
report, signed by Gr. William Flynn,
of Mobile, Supports DIR. Woodrow, al
leging .hhat the trustees had no right to
declare the chair vacant for the cause
mentioned. The reports have been
taken up for discussion, and will be
acted upon tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-07
MILWAUKEE.
NEW YORK corroS ruruKEs
Cyclone I'm Illinois.

ny teitEfhph 70 thf bi>Iatch-t
CHICAGO, November 6.-The DAILY
Nevs's Pittsfeld IN special says A
cyclone passed through this county in
northwesterly direction this AFTER
noon, unroofng houses and barns and
doing considerable other injury TO pro-
perty. No lives were lost, so FAR as has
been learned.
BLOOMINGTON, Ill. November s.
About S O'Clock tonight a cyclone
struck the extreme southwestern pOr-
ton Of Bloomington, touching first the
Union depot, where it picked up iron
express-trucks like feathers. IL upset
a hack, and, lifting il in the air, turned
1t over and smashed it 20 pieces.
The Hungarian Rolling-Mills. 200
feet from the Union depot, were
next struck and completely unroofed
and a portion OF the brick-work de-
molished. The Norway flagstaff on
the roof. eight inches square, was
snapped of like a reed and carried 800
feet. The storm lasted ten minutes
and was accompanied by heavy rain,
thunder. and lightning. The barometer
fell 10 2s.67.