davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-01-14

WILL some leading exchange tell us
what Senator Marcy has done for Texas
since he has been in the senate. and then
will some other leading exchange tell Us
what he has loft und1ne that he ought TO
have done? Two well written articles of
that sort would be very generally read
about this time. There is no reflection
cast on Senator M1Hey in this suggestion.
SEATING the republican members from
Hamilton couaty, Ohio. as recorded in
yesterday mornings dispatches, nsures
the election of John Sherman to the
United States senate. He might have
been elected without the votes of these
members. but with them, there is no
longer any doubt he having been nomi-
mated in caucus for that position.
SENATOR BECK returned to Washington
few days since from western trip. He
says he is more satisfied than ever that
the country is with him on the silver ques-
ton. BY the way, some one asked the
statesman's opinion something about
bonds and the silver question which was
cut out and mislaid. About this time of
the year it would be very convenient to
settle the demand for silver with bonds.
Ir SEEMS that Austin is not the only
place where contretemps in church oc-
cur. An exchange says an old gentleman
with blue cotton umbrella in his paws,
who had imbibed too freely, was in aeoun-
Try church near Readville, n c. tho other
day, when it begun raining very hard.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-01-14

The Dallas Times officially announces
that it will not buy up any more rival pa
pers. This goes to prove that delays are
dangerous, for Tue STATESMAN suggested
some time sine, that if anyone wanted to
make raise, to go to Dallas and start a
paper, while the Times was in buying
mood. But it's advice was not taken. and
now it is everlastingly too late.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-01-14

TIKI students of the University of Penn
sylyania, at Philadelphia, are preparing a
Greek play for presentation. That chosen
is THE Acharnians' of Aristophanes. 1t
will be given with a main chorus of ~, and
an auxiliary chorus of 90, and the Ger
mania orchestra to do the instrumental
part of the music, which has been COM
posed by Prof. Hugh A. Clark, of the uni
yersity
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-01-14

To BEAD the Houston Post one would
suppose that Houston had nothing and
wanted everything. Among its wants
there is scarcely anything under the sun
iha, Houston dont want.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-01-14

THERE will be a convention OF third and
fourth class sostmasicrs held in Chicago
on the 18th of next February to take
steps to induce congress to increase the
comp ensation of postal officials of these
grades. Congress has limited the ex-
pcnditure for rent, light and fuel for
third-class offices to $4,000 but 100000
is wanted. The general complaint is that
third and fourth class offices don't pay
their incumbents enough. The fourth
class postmaster5 have the special griey-
ance that the law which reduced the rate
Of postage, while increasing their labOrs,
reduced their incomes nearly 49, per
cent. The government moreover takes
half of his income from box rents, even
when the boxes are the psstmaster's pri-
yate property. There ought also, it is
thought, to be compensation for the issu-
ing of money orders. These are the
chief grievances.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-01-14

THE Courier-Journal says the 7OOC
strikers in Pittsburg have returned to
their picks and sh1ycls, after being out of
employment four months and lost in
wages $2,o000oO. The folly in strikes is
shown in this instance These 1000 men
lost By tAeir strike S2S5,7O each. Had
they secured what they demanded they
would have gained during those four
moAths only S2t each Heuce they are
now out of pocket $26l.7O each, besides
the suffering they and their families have
endured. Strikers should, therefore
always figure the cost before they leap.
TnBnE arc twenty five japanese in Phil
adelphia, the son, of titled gentlemen in
that country who are learning the pro
fession of civil engineering. Many OF
them are on the engineer corps of the
Pennsylvania railroad company, and
Others are in the Polytechnic college
They are sent At the expense of the Jap
aneso government to study the building
of railroads in its minutest details
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-01-14

winning stroag, lifelong democrats, such
as Cameron, the late governor, and Ma
hoae and RiddlebaTger, the present United
States senators. into the fold of the re-
publican party.
They intend the same game here, unless
they airs banked and defeated by the sa-
gacity and loyalty Of the democratic
party.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-03-25
W Ksiegarni
Franciszka ~Drazkowskieg;o
" Winona. Mimi,
nastepuiacych ksialek;

@a~ostae3molna nastepujacych ksiaaek:
A. Do NaboaenstWa.
|Officium prawowiernego katoliks, W skorzan-
nej opravie, re zfotemi brzegami dol: 80 9.
80 zlotvch brxegow 1 dol.75 G.
Officium, m%niejsze, codzlenne 'oe.
Zabaw duchowna, W ekorzannel oprawle,
% zaotemi brzegami dol. 80 G..
Dunin okaza}ej oprawie skorxannej, z obras-
kami ma okfadkach i zfotemj trzegami dol.
Mama, " skorza2nel oprawie dol. ~ G.
Grono winnie G, W skorzanej oprawie I dol. 20 G.
lGfos, w skorzannej oprawie J dol. % G.
~ .bawaauchow q, z dodatkiem nieszpornych
na.lmow gorzkich Eali dol. so G,
do nleh q czyli przewodn'k duszy.
" zwyczainej opraw'e .. 90 G.
oftarzy k ozyl' Ao'or osooi"ych ma
bozsnstw pieSnl. re zfotemi brzega'a' l dol.
aIa5k {. do nabozenstwa dls m&odieky,
~ sk6rzannej opraw!c oo O.
Filetea droga do sycia pobosneso' 2 ztotym
brzegem, " sko"zanej %oprawle des; ~ G.
Ks;s1eczka do nabo2ehstwa ola chrzes-
clan katolikow, W p%totnie &C.
q uaslxdowaniu Nhryst"sa, Temasza
A. Kcmpis, ksiag cztery. we.
[D1oea do nieba czyil pfze""oh'A na u"-
sly y skorzannei orrawne 90 {
'Aicsiac Mary W. C.
.spo v izieci czyti sposob spowlada-
na nauczenia dzieci, prsez ks. Ody 90 c.
spiswnik pie ni naboznyeh 1880 @piesni!,- y
piekoei oprawie } 1oa' I'e,
Chrystusa, " drukarni Jasnei Cory Csesto-
ehowsk lei no 9raz drukowany l dol. SO c.
Wybdr osobliwych nahosenstw no duc.'owna
pocieche posytek ludzi poboanyel, dol 10 c:
Dzieuhik albo kr6tki sposob nabolehstwa
codziennego, re zloten.i brzegami dol. 80 G.
Kwiat niewinnosci, dla dsieci 25c.
B. Powiesci
tresci historycznej relig ijrei. 0
Swiety Wojciecl, p'erwssy npostoi ehrze
teishstwa W Sfowiaiszczyznie ! Jan III Sobie-
ski, kro] polski rs G.
Proroctwo Micbaldy, k%r6;o.ej re Sabby
13 Sybilii o 1Oc.
G. Ksiazki szkolne.
Elementraz Polski dla szkdt katolickich
v Aaeryce o Csc.
Elenentar mafy 10
x stschizm rzymsko katolicki Ola dzieci pol
W Ameryce, duly Q Is {.
-analy 10 c.
z obrazka'ni tresci %religjnoj 10 C..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-03-25
Korespondencye ,.Wiarusa'
DIL U7H,5 Ago msre'
Szanowna Re.iakcyt

KoZUIlUWiIH TIC 1NnOyV' ~
odebraie@ Bel | 5ty No. szenewp a'5,a 1h,.
SSWiarnsans ktorego wyehwslst ~ y.
teeznem, lecz nies,ety " tyet ,as cpn;n.
ME moge zsh %prenumpra!y i',ss,av h,..;
uailepsze; wolf, az dn ""e
I.,,ou i. .tmiclam ifosic icfel' 10y"
m., - .ox.o iym moss "Wiarusa" za'*9
dos,.xo - ak tylko Pan Beg rozwoli zsr"-
hiG ,ol, zsesz zapfnce.
Il n~szanowanieM
.Aozef KnmiaSAi,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-03-25
Do m}odych siostrzenic.

Muse PAM wypowjcdzit,
. mel trwodze k}opocie
Ze - ilekroc chez odwiedzit
Jci wujaszka j iej ci"oie...
z...- ,.n . au".- -.-7t-,
| na oslep pedzi Totem
I.u6 sic elbows DO k3cikx,
l. mzcproszeniem jak pfzsa korea
.Ach. ma ptaszat swiegosaai~,
Ma ptaszeca czysta krew
Sic zaklecie i pytan'e:
Ezy to urok : czy To gnje1?
CIV lax Lotus CO Cd sieAcs,
Chroni SIENNA gt6wks ava,
TAX sic PAM kryje drtacs,
Przcd sfoncczaa skronia ms7
Czy tez mo&e juk pokrzyw<,
Lub juk bleko, - W pore zfs
postaG moja nieszczsAtiws,
TAX nicznosnie, raj ja?..
Leez czys piesni nojsj sraehot
Moja fisys - bfody zwej."
Co serleeznych tyls suchot,
Nahawity dziewic rti...
Mega otce bye Ola PAM,
Jak cisnieny o gtas - greehS.
Och! to SERGE na sAierS 1sni, o
gfos lacey - " jedRo - Och! {
Wteszez 10 zukotaeh.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-03-25
Ostatnie %wiadomoSci.

. ashington. >? mnrca. Jeaera9 b:yssdg 40
wa" ~ tai mianowany jenersi malorsm asHil n. u,iei-
see jen. l We
" National Tus' Works. ,okole 5000 porzuciri prs.
g, tsdajaae %ro'wy1a ia p.acv o 10 prccent.
Ma Texas Pacit.. kolci zel.zuej " po.lizu
ssiatsha'- 'ex" spal''S SIG DIV mos,y. Posadzajs STRAIT
kerow o podpalenie.
strajk. s4uzba sramwajsw. " Columbus. Ohio.
AsmierzG strajkowac.
G. W. Boygs, pocz,mis,z Z ST. rA.,.. m,
AtdFy pojmany byl ma so'acym ~nczyuku,2 gdy skraasi
poczse falszewa} p~rzckazy %pienie2ne, = sksza.t -.
stall ma 90 la, do wiezeni*.
]akdb Stair, l7slat licz4cy, kt6iy aiedawpo TO-
mu z innyn m}odym chtopskiem okyadI svegs a7;.1o
groza mu ze go zastrzeli, skazany zesta4 " utieg.ym
'ygodniu plzez sad W Orrv;lle, O., IA s lat wissienia
" niedzieIe pochowany zosts4 W San Frs.eiscs .e.
c7s' Jan II. Miller, orszak pogrzehowy by. naazws.
~A rspanialy.
skiego Ih,s.sy piateK s%kohczyt zig process rs. Kol.,it.
Z bisk,nem@ SSeoszcza polskiej psrafi W Detroit, Mich.
skupa Roaa nN"gess. sgd wyda& wyrok Ia korzysG Ii.
nv ieat > s . Akwokst Kolasihskiege aiszaaovolo.
wyiszei ;ns, so ~yroku pode n~iezawodaie apelecye do
Z Marsbtcld, Or. -,
Y s : !, i 5S, ) :. 30 1 III ,is;rsS $ssss;y' zx: Ss ss's' s: Z: si.'s s,
90 statku skiadala sic e ZIG - g !Psrps.us: za3es. te:
Lewis e xyhisaa, sSc! Tylk g dSoeh msit4ow u dsoseSs k q. !.
|ssio"cu Fearless. "" przyhvii III na
Lie & P wyoming HSSs valley. a P hsis; 'e ee5s,.: - ges!sg ..
Hwypadku byla llama aa szvna A'' fok oelaa1e} PsssysSysa
s wy wagon w%ywroci!y sig spodem do g6ry, . wagon ,sSs'n no.
sostai zab bRs't e. m s1y2 :, Pal AZ Fred Smith Il 9eglsessl
~e1 nIenezplecznie poranionyeh.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-03-25
A7LAN7A, H., ~, mSrcs. 1885
SZanowny RedaktorZe!

SzAnowny KedaktorZe!
Ga meyo przyjaciela 2 Chicago dostltsn
diva nunsera waszego ,.Wiarasa'', 4 rjsnswicis
Nm. 81 6. Bardzo mi SIC podsda to pisna i
prose- pann Redaktora, ably byt asskaw uws-
FAC ,nnie ~ ahonenta ~nsdSyfsc RAJ ,,Wisra-
aa".
o Y mas tn nadzwyczaj aowego mic nj. sty-
'chac. pogoda nam hardzo sprzyja, termometr
" cieniu znaczy ~ stop. " przysztea tygo.
dniu niezawodnic rozpocznieny sist przenics
latowa, OWES tip.
Przyjm Pan wyrazy zashety i 2yczliweicl.
i. ". Farm,2.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-03-25
HASTINGS. Il mares, 1885, :.

Szanowny Redsktolze!
Czytalem jr2 kilks %poI~ki'h gszet "scno,
dzacych tn w .Ameryce, ale tadn* hi 80 TAX
ME podobala jak Wv a,n~" ''es'en tes 's"ny,
.e Rodacv beda ,orisrai tax do''* gazette;
radze ka&demu, ably -'"e ""P''". '"''
NO =, MIN, IN, idzi, .rtykuiy orygina|ae sta
.,, e,o,is,n, 70 '!rug;e 1" pisme isaae
-; ...vL u;,,r, sc ME xajmuje. ami TOT ia
o.oL.,,4 kl0tniam;.
Ni,. nam lyle ,,WiarA.!'
Il szacunkieM
l. DomleY,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-03-25
'H1ShA, HIM.: d. 20 msrca, 1857.

FHIShE, -N1M0.: d. 20 MsFca, 4t6sF:7
S%zanoxny Redaktorze!
tkazat sic tn No. + Waszogo pism%, kto-
ory mi przypadkowo wpadt !" fsce, a H. vi
DE, ie pismo war,o, shy je atrzynywst Il
prlez to samo ropicrat, prosze mi przyssiat
,Wiarusa" 4 lsodakpm otwareie movie, Be " in.
nych g%azetach ne m: tyie do ozytania, co
VI Wiarusie.
Hura! MECH tyjc .,Wiafus" We Winoais!
Aichat Hobho,ki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-03-25
White & Preece,
hurtowni grocernicY

handlarze owoc6w krajowych i impor-
towanych, jake to: %rodzynek, gruszek, po-
marahcz, fig, daktyli, .jab1ek, cidru, jagged,
konserw i. t. d.
Swis2e zapasv zakupione bezposrednio
ma aukcyi W Nowym forku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-03-25
Pc r. "a

Maka uBOsS & Standard
Jest wyrobiona 2 najlepszej twardej psze-
nicy Dakotejskiej. Ma ona wiecej warto-
sci ola ciezko pracujqcego robotnika, 2
powodu obfitoSci lepiku, wzmacniajqcego
krew, kosci muskufy, unizeli jakakol
wick lima maka W Winonie, "a co sic
quarantine.
Kompania m}yna L. G. Porter.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-03-25

Il Dubuque uonosz, pod d. % naarca @ O.
krepnych xawiejach snieznych turzaci,, jskic
nawiedz1ly te okolice " u~bieg'ym tygodniu. Ga
pieciu lat W tj ukolicy ME panownsa tSks "a
wierucha. Snicg przysyrai wsZystkie dregi, p'o-
tow caikiem 4 pod snieyu ME widuc. w niekto-
rych misjscowosciacin itoprzrrvwane zostsis drn-
ty telegraticzne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-03-25
ID r T. CT
Narodowy Bank


kapital 100000. Nadwyzka 100. 600
J.. A. PRENTISS, Prczydeut,
l.. r BROOKS, Wicepnezydou,,
w II. GARLOCk, kn.yer.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-03-25
wadiup zebranycA stutystycxnych fuktoK

Welding zebranych statystyc1nych fak,ow
,;caba samobojstw " Anglii Wall W przeciagu
g lat, cd roku 1888 do 1883 wynosi 1850,
czyli preporcyonalnic 2 ~pomiedzy mil;ona miess
kaacew " kasdym rohu So - wypadki same
bojstw. Najwiecej meiczyzn 'dbiera sobis ~
Gle W wieku 81 do @ lat. liczba tych bowie III
s;qg. PSI proccnt Ma million mieszkahcow. Kobie-
" zai poxbawjaja sic zycia najczcscici W w;eku
nd IS do 20 lat - " lynn wieku bowiem wiecci
l. o;,is, odsbralo sohic 1vci~, uit meA:zyzn. VIA
v.z, z.s ogoina Iiczbe snmobojst.. bex re&nicy
! u;aku. moporcyonalna liczba met"zyzn ~yncsi
, at7. Aie,lv lic1tn samobcjtz,m znsc2y 100.
Magistrat miasta Fall River, Mess, ~raz
&c wszystkiem' aktami mun'cypnlnem zossa'
przez pozsr xniszczony W "biegfy piatek DO
~szczetl. Strata sega 100000 dol. -Asekurncyi
aie ma.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-03-25

Do Winony oko1icy!!!
.JAKOB ~STEINBAUER.
Nr. l07, 2ga ILL.,,
ma ua sk1adzie Daj}epszy wybm
But0w ! Trzewik0W
20 umiarkowanych cenaca.
Przyjmuje zamowienia na wszelkle
move roboty, a reperacye %wvkonuje 1anio
ii mocno.
Wyrabia tel karty okretowe i po5re,
J dnic2y w wymianie pieniedzy re wszech,
iako tel do wszech czesci Europy.
Polecam sic }askawej pamieci braci
iPolak65w jake wszystkim 2nany
Jak6b Steinbauer,
|l1.o21. Czeski szewc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-03-25

Jene, Amy pccztmistrz naznaczyt Andrzcja
Hidden rocztmis.rzem do Black Hammer, Fill
more powiatu. MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-03-25

g. W. Boggs, pocztmistrz Z ST. TA.s.. lnt
kt@Ey pojmany byl ma golacym ~nczyuku,2 gdy shraaai
poczse falsz. wal p~rzckazy %pienie2ne, = skszs., -.
sta! ma 20 la, do wiezieni*.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-03-25

. ashin gton. - mnrca. Jcnera4 b:ygsdg Ho.
"a' "tal minnowHny jenersi msJorsm arni| M niej-
see jen. 1 ,o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-03-25

Strajk. Auzba tramwajsm. " co}nphus Ohio
Asmierza strajkowac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-03-25

MeNr sport. Pen., rsbstniey prscajacy
" 'Ns'on'' ivy Works" loko4e 5000 porzuc{li pa.
= As'"'s "'"s@ ia placv o 10 prrcent.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-03-25

.u.,,S Ma r rss. .p., ns, i, al ho'ei se'..asj V po..s
kerow o podpalenie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-21
Off for the COnclaVe.

About forty members of Rsper Commandery,
Knights Templars, left for st. Louis yesterday
morning at IL o'clock, by special train over the
Vandalia railroad. They were under the COM
maud of Col n r. Ruckle. Among those who
went were Will Mckee, Chris Brink, Albert
Gall, Frank Wade, John T. Brush, Dr. White,
Dr. Hacker Thomas Taggart. Charles Berry
W. FL. Smythe, Martin Rice, Frank Holiday
John Van Tilburgh, Ross Hawkins Joseph W.
Smith and Harry Adams. number
were accompanied by their wives,
and the When Band went with
them to furnish music during the week.
They were also accompanied by Baldwin Com
mandery of Shelbyville, thirty strong Several
communicates from New York and Pennsylvania
passed through the city at noon on their way to
the concave, which meets to-day, and it is ex-
pected to be the largest gathering of Knights
Templars ever held in the United States. All
the leading Communicates of the country will be
there including DeMolay, of Louisville, and st.
Bernard. of Chicago, which, with Raper, have
been considered the leading Communicates of the
world. There will be competitive drill, but no
prizes are offered. Raper will probably return
home Saturday evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-21
BEFORE THE MAYOR.
Glimpses Of Character in the Trial of Cases iii
the Mayors Court on Monday Morning.

A miserable woman Familiarity addressed by
the court officers as "Kitzie" was placed in the
prisoners dock in the City Court, yesterday
morning
''You are charked with drunk, Kitzie," said
the prosecutor, guilty or not guilty9'
"Guess I'm guilty"
''You know that you have been convicted at
least twice before in this court; is that right!'
Eyes, SIR"
Sergeant Stout take charge of her."
Twenty five dollars and thirty days in the
work-house, which means a term of over sixty
days. as she is moneyless
Ry burn Heron. colored. twenty-one years
old, was charged with house breaking and grand
larceny, in having, on Sunday afternoon,
climbed into the rear transom of John Graham's
saloon, on Elizabeth street, and broken open
the money-drawer. 11r. Graham alleged that
he had between $50 and $50 in the drawer,
couldn't tell exactly James Hurt testified to
having seen Heron sitting in the transom and
asking him what he was doing; was told in re-
ply that he was resting" Heron. in his own
behalf, said he drunk on liquor bought on
Sunday at Graham's saloon. He couldn't remem-
Der sitting in the transom. He knew ne didn't
break open the money drawer. He was sent to
the grand jury.
-
Three young Irishmen, not by any means bad
looking fellows, we're placed in the box. They
had visited the Museum on Saturday night
One was under arrest for drunk the others for
interfering with an officer and disturbing pub.
lie meeting. The one arrested for drunkenness
had gone into the theater smoking a cigar. Not
putting it out with sufficient promptness he was
thrown down stairs. The others protesting
against such treatment they. too, were arrested
and handed over to the city force. not, however,
until one of them had been struck by mace
by the house 'thumper."
Attorney Walsh, who defended the young
men, tried to get witness upon tho stand.
"Call Sergeant O'Donnell !" said Mr. Walsh.
'There's no such officer" was the answer
Then call Police Officer O'Donnell."
There's no such person."
"Call Lieutenant O'Donnell"
''There's no Lieutenant ODopnelln
At this, Mayor Denny interfered ''Call Super
intendent O'Donnel," which was done, and the
case went on
The Mayor held that the young men, having
paid their money, were entitled to decent treat
ment. which they had not received
Thirteen boys. white, black and yellow, quite
filling up the prisoners dock, were driven in
from the coop. They were very solemn and
distressed appearing lot, and were to answer for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-21
Exceptions To Condemnation Suits.

In the Circuit Court, yesterday, exceptions
were filed by Henry Coburn and others to Judge
Ayres's refusal to give specific instructions to
the appraisers appointed to assess the value of
the defendants property in the Union Railway
Companys condemnation suit against them.
They asked that the appraisers be instructed to
take into account the injury owners of the prop
erty would sustain by the railroad, the damage
caused to the remainder of the land, and the
assessment of damage for the railroads inter
ference with the business conducted on the
lands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-21

raising the 1900 for DsPauw University. as
every dollar donated win bring two from Mr..
DePauw.
Bishop Andrews spoke. warmly praising Mr..
DePauw for his great offer, and urging the con-
ference TO see to 1t that the amount of money ex-
pected of them should be raised He showed
that the colleges of tho country were religious
institutions; that of 365. 300 were endowed or
supported by various Christian denominations
adding ''alas, that some intelects, the sharpest
and most criminal in their assaults upon Chris
tianity had been trained in these colleges by a
system which they are now denouncing as the
ally of ignorance, folly and superstition In
conclusion, I he said the Methodists of Indiana
were called to rise to the greatness of the occa-
sion-to do thing that will rebound throughout
the ages If the Methodism of Indiana will not
respond, God help it. Found this institution
that is to survive all and 60 down to future gen
erations as blessing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-21
A WOmau's Suit Against the C,tv.

There is on trial before Judge Howe, Mrs.
Emogene Woodalls suit against the city for
injuries caused by fall on the icy walk on East
Washington street The accident occurred
about the time of the one that befell Frank
Wright. in December, 1883. Wright and Signal
Officer Wappenhans were among the witnesses
yesterday, the latter bringing the record of the
weather at that date. Wright told about mis- &C
cident and suit against the city. He had two
trials, the verdict of the first being for So 500 in
his favor, and iu the second the city won.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-21
Entertainment bv Young Lad,as

An entertainment will be given tonight at st
Mary's Hall. on East Maryland street, by the
Young Ladies' Sodality. Those who will par
ticipate in the entertainment are Misses Ida
Mueller, B. McKernan Kate and Anna Merl
May Matter, Lena Merl. Anna Schmitr, ST.
Clara Keen, Lille Sness. Lizzie Otto, Anna
Schmitt ir., Mary Throm. Clara Langsenkamp,
Carrie Pau, Annie Rink. Helena Guadelhefer,
Emma Meier, Mary Metzler and Mary Bedell
The programme includes a number Of entertain
ing musical and literary selections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-21
License Laws Condemned.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
URBANA ILL.,, Sept 20.-In the Illinois Annual
Conference, to-day, report by DIR. Goodwin, on
temperance. was unanimously adopted, con-
demning both high and low license, protesting
against Christians voting for license, advocating
constitutional prohibition, obigating members
to vote for no who will not pledge himself
to work for prohibition; and indorsing the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-21
l., b. e w. RAILWAY.

LAST GRAND EXCURSION OF THE SEASON ON
WEDNESDAY SEPT. %. 1886. TO MINNESOTA, sDA-
KoTA, KANSAS, NEBRASKA AND TEXAS.
Remember the l., B. & W. is the only line running
through trains to Minneapolis and ST. Paul to Pa
chic junction and Lincoln, Neb. to st. Joseph and
Kansas City without change. For time of trains.
rates and all particulars call on
GEORGE BUTLER, General Agent,
l3S South Illinois street Indianapolis, any agent
on the line of the l., E g. w. railway
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-21
CONGRESSIONAL oANDIDATEs.

An excellent life-size photograph of each Of the
candidates for Congress in this district. Hon. A. @.
exhibition in the show.wndow of Charles F. Mayer
& Co., at the corner of Washington and Meridian
streets. The pictures the work of the Indiana
Photo Enlarging Company, 81 North Delaware street.
and are highly creditabe pieces of work This com
pany has recently produced similar photographs of
number of leading citizens. some of which have
been placed exhibition. and have attracted much
attention The attention of the public s<espectfuly
invited to these pictures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-21
K. Of P. Exeursion to r,inoinnat,.

Wednesday Sept. % via the "Old Reliable
c., H. & I. railway, special fast train leaves az
Z A. NJ, giving three days in Cincinnati Round
trip only $3.50. Tickets for sale by members Of
Division No. 2. at Grand Union ticket Office.
corner of Illinois street and Kentucky avenue.
and at the depot
PINK gums and mouth and dazzling teeth,
And breath of balm and lips of rose
Are found not in this world beneath,
With young or Old, save only those
Who ever wisely, while they may,
Use Sozodont by night and day.