davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-04-07
GDab lRfcr opre 8crn?
(9tep. MuQerzGs9cn vSQ. ltsbl.u)
Spao ldier por l1ugbom?

Nore BDrn! = N0r ung0Dnl! -
@po uettes life til aluorli9 @ftertan~
te os biertelis Omior9 uco at minres
bisIe &iere, 1om Sub bat betroet os!
S,po lfuer itte ofte ino 5remtioen
meo bause Inel|er % tl1nse Eanter,
naar ri minoes, at oisie, lom MI i
@iemmet omrin9e os p9 itaa unber
bort Si1ipn os Beileoning, en9ans
flute uo / 9ipets & u9 8erbens
Grensiel, omrinseoe af 5arer Os ST.
enber!
Qutlten friiteli9 Sober p9 Mooer
nerer lite bet biertelise 0nlte: ., at
nit 8arn ba rultet til @trioen, aarz
paa9en mob '6ienoen maatte itaa paa
lin 8a9tpoit, meo Diet aabent for
baaoe Sarerne / 2iuet og 6rellen /
Npoen!
Bprnefotfen forpses Nar for 9lar;
for buert Barn. om bctroes %, p9es
osiaa Nnlparet o9 Bli9terne.
@n Saoer c9 Mooer, 5om funne
:uere lise9Dloise for fine 8prns time<
lise o9 aanoeli9e &el, ltaa lapere eno
9nret; tbi enoos bette 1prser for fine
l1n9er paa fin Maaoe, forluarer os
beparer DEM MOB 6aren, lou truer,
meo 9roltab o9 Narpaasenbeo efter
ben @une, Iom @faberen bar 9ipet
bet.
Sc 6arer, lom true bore 8prn, li9=
sc life minbit bet 9eieitof, iom ofte
uprpuet le99es benz / 9enbe.
Sen itaoelise 2esnins, iom frem:.
bpoes, er al foritieQis art.
9il en- &lasle bpre' bisie elenbise
9iitoricr af laueite Slags, buis 9os
ceoiuobolo er Sou, Moro, &olote9t,
Snobruo, 8iseran, lpsa9ti9 @lltep
0. !. p. Meo sraaois Besierlisbeb
ilu9er en- flor Sci al Dor nngoom ois-
le &guerbiitorier, oenne 2iteraturens
Bernle.
Saa frembDbes en- anoen Gla9s
Bigger af libri9t, umoralit Snbbolo;
&aabeoen og be sroue 2aiter 1piQe
iuit ifte Der Neiter; bet belle er mere
poleret, 5remi itillinssmaaoen mere
fin, men @lansen lurer unoer bet TIL
ppnteoe os tilbDqeoe; os netop bette
tililprebe nRtfer N1s9ierri9beben,
pirrer be onbe 2ioen1faber p9 tenoer
BeQDltens fortarenoe Slo / be hinges
9ierter.
9erneit ftnber man en- treble Sort,
beiaaenoe al &jerli9bcosbilt
Der piitnot tunue uere fri for uleoeli=
se @tilorinser, men iom bog fortuatle
ben un9es Jplelle tor ben lanoe &ier=
li9beo; bet er bisle lple, operfaoilte,
! letiinoise os ilp9ti9e &iarlisbeos 5or~
binoelier, ion, itilores, ellcr oglaa bisz
le ooerlpenote. unaturlise Dpbib1el=
ler al tipoeli9 2iOenltabelisbeo, fom
fremfi(es unoer &i9rli9bebens
9faun.
Ser bripes ct letlinoiat @pil meb
Srbet &iGrligbeo, en- ubDgseiig Seq
meo 6iertets bpbefte os pmmelte 6gz
leller.
@n fierbe alas1e inoebolber @umas
ner af biut baarlise &ram, Der f6rer
2rIeren bort fra Niuets ianbe @irtez
li9beb, o9 fgrer ino / ct pueripanbt
5antaiiliu, forlfrue be unses 9ooeb,
forpifle 9iertet, fremfalbe en- ipselis
9entimentaliiet, os formebelit fig
&oman.5 5p9e blipe be llnse forleoeoe
til at leue Jig inb en- uiuna 6antali.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-04-07

9gren, falbt ban af Nfmast ON uo
Quiten, o9 bet itattels Barn omfom
5lammerne. st 9(ntal gtaboer for
iamleoes men for tent til at poe no=
gcn Bitanb, os 9uiet meo Snobolo
ait tabt. Barnets Sig bleu taget fra
@uiuerne neite Morsen og tesrapet.
Wr. 6iebel bleu braat til BDen, bpor
9eaerne 9ipian & Mc@uan bebanoz
lebe bam. glniistet, 9alien os 9enz
oerne er Iemt forbr9nbte. men bet
ontaees, at ban life bar faaet pa:i9
5fape.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-04-07

oria iioite 2proas 9(ften os forbreoe
bans Yenee eler bans SIP, os imens
ben iibite bpieoe fig neo bag 9ilfen,
ltjgo ben fprite paa bam og lpb fin
&ei til fin Gui9erfaoer 6 Wile uo /
2anoet. Sre @mbeosmenb iatte ef=
ter og fanot bam. Men oa be baube
Op!eit Nrrefororen. iprana ban benz
/ Gorfjpbet uo af 9uict, lprans op /
oeres 8osn os 1prenste ofiteo valt
buab 9giet funoe boloe". 9e arre-
iterenoe itjoo fem Stub efter bam,
men ban unbilap.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-04-07

ben friiteli9e EroeS &are. TN 8oy
mite bico ucsiat, en- fra 5uer Menis<
beb, meb 8aalR9 at betemme Tioen
for @pset FAINT Torbanblinssemnet.
s Duerenstemmelie meo opens
neunte 8eilutnins bcitemmes MBbe
/ ben norlte &irte / 8elican &opios
af nabnte Menisbeoer os beres 8re.
iter at afboloes hen 25be, os 26oe
Mai 1886. Mpoet bespn6er &(. 10
Gormiooas ben 25be.
Som Snoleonins foreilaar &omiz
teen Saienlesninsen. @pbrssmaa>
lene 43l, 1872, 1873 os 434 af 8ontoppi=
bans ,@anbbeb til @ubfrpsti91eb"
le9ses til @runb for 9isfusfonen.
Meblemmer fra neunte Meni9beber
os bcres @reiter er penlisit inbbuos
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-04-07

Sen erecutiue &omite / Nserbprt
ninasielltabet / @lap @ountp bar
beltemt, at Der ital botocs en- l1oitilz
ling / @lpnbon ben 29oe os 30te
Sept. iamt lite Dttober. 6orretz
ninasmanoene i Bpen iamt Sarmere
bar tilbubt at poe tilitretfelist 8iz
bras til llbfillinssplaos.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-04-07

Douglas County News for lite
Npril meooe1er fulsenoe iDrselise 9il>
pra9elie:: vOnsoag Slften iibite nse
bleo Scr. Soiepb 9isbets @aaninssz
bus 2afe Morp poelast peo Sloe,
brano, os bans li(le to star eamle
Datter omtom / 6lammerne. Netop
for bet blep mgrft ON Nftenen, git
Scr. og Mrs. 9iebe1 til s5ipiet, iom
lig9er ca 100 Sob fra 8aarin9sbu=
iet, forat .fobre &reaturene % lob tit.
eneite 8arn blipe tilbaae Stuen iib=
benoe 8nrneuosnen. Giterat be boo-
be urret / 6ipiet ct &uarters 9io. git
Mrs. 6iebel uo % opoaaebe @tuez
bpgnin9en ibranb. Mr. 6iebel iprans
ine os fanot belle Suiet fulbt af &bs
og Slo men bar iitanb til at fnbe
gosnen % Barnet. Meo flor Nn>
itrenselie fuube ban aienfiube 9pren,
men ben bar isienblait. os ban n,aat=
'te iette neb Bognen fo1at funne aab=
ne bin. 5aainart ban bapbe nabnet
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-04-07

@n Stanbinap peb Mapn Geterion,
omfring 25 Mar 9ammel, fom IND /
Soiepb @rdermans 8utit | Nlelan=
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-04
THE CITY I'm BRIEF.

Erastus Holmes was declared insane yester-
day, and Annis Holmes appointed guardian for
The following have been licensed to marry:
William Dry and Louisa Horton, Charles kuehn
and Mary Lippert, NJ. NJ Flake and Emma
Lanier.
The grand jury met again yesterday. George
r. Barnhart and Charles Walters have been sub
stituted for John Branch and Conrad Bryan,
former jurymen.
The County Commissioners have allowed AS
SCISSOR Thomas Quill So, 598 for the pay of depu-
ties. An allowance of 1923. 80 was made for the
pay OF work -house employees.
William johnson and Richard Kstler, the two
boys who threw stones at some a band
car near Crown Hill on Sunday, were fined S.
and costs each by the Mayor yesterday.
Capt. w. D. Wallace, of Lafayette, was in the
city yesterday. He reports that the first edition
of his book, Loves Ladder has been exhausted,
and second edition has been put upon the
market
Building permits were issued yesterday as fol-
lows John Kelleher frame cottage on English
avenue, near Dillon street, 5000; S. W. johnson,
frame dwelling on Howard street, between Fifth
and Sixth streets, 5000; j. M. Crandal, two-story
frame dwelling on North Illinois street, near
Seventh street, So, 600; John Hahn, frame dwell
ing at the corner of Carlos and Wilkens streets.
$1,000; Lulie b. Magill, addition to dwelling
Ash street. at the corner of Cherry street, $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-04
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
United States District Court.
hon. w. A. Woods. Judge.
To -day-No special call.
Superior Court.

Superior Court.
The following cases were determined In gen.
eral term:
Agnes @. Patterson vs. F. M. Churchman ct
al Affirmed per curtain.
Oscar l.. Neiser VS.. Charles E. Harris ct al. !;
Affirmed per curiam.
Room l-Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor. Judge.
Observation-Disclosures g. Parker vs. Mary M.
Raymond ct al; foreclosure. Dismissed.
To-day-Call: 33733 Hiram Rains ct al
VS.. A. /. Lyons ct al.
Room 2-Hon. ID. w. Howe. Judge.
To-day-Call: 3521a George R. Collins Vs.
Annie Collins
Room 3-Hon. Lewis c. Walker. Judge.
Yesterday-Mary Catalani VS.. Frank Catalani
ct al; foreclosure chattle mortgage Dismissed
and costs paid
Henry T. Condo VS.. John NJ Thomas ct al ;
notes. Judgment for $245 A.
Edward II. Eldrdge ct al. VS.. Henry Maar ct
al; proceedings in aid of execution. On trial by
the court.
To.day-Calls: 33642, VIM. G. Sloan VS.. Har-
risburg Car Manufacturing Company. 34233
Frank l.. Ritzinger VS.. indianapolis Stove Com
pany.i
Room 1-35404, William A. Rhodes VS.. Frank
nj. Wright and Jessie Wright; foreclosure; de-
mand, $3.50.
Room 2-354O5, Annie Burns VS.. Thomas
Schooley and Henry j. Brown; notes. demand,
S5. 000
Room elizabeth Larimer vs. Robert Lari-
mer: Injunction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-04
A Card from j. B. Julian.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis journal:
word explanatory of my withdrawal from
the Republican convention of last Saturday, and
the causes leading thereto is due alike to myself
and my friends. The wellsettled rule in Re-
publican conventions in this county land it has
been of universal application is that where there
is but one candidate for the same Office residing
in the Same ward. its entire vote is given to him.
He is treated as the wards candidate, and is by
its delegates to be supported in good faith as
such. Everybody comedies this to be the rule.
As citizen of the Second ward, and its only
candidate for the Superior Court judgeship,
expected and was assured / would get the wards
vote. My surprise and indignation was, there
fore, great when was told just before the vote
was to be taken that there would be break in
the delegation, about one half intending to vote
against me. | not only learned that such
break had been determined on but that through
the parties to it it had been made known to
the other delegations, and that their course
in the ballotings was likely to be shaped by
feeling that man who could not carry his own
ward was unworthy of their support. was,
therefore, confronted by the extraordinary
spectacle of my own associates of my own ward,
whose duty, as honorable men, 1t was to stand
by me- conniving at my defeat by presenting
me. by their own treachery in the attitude of
one who could not carry his own ward, and using
the fact thus created by themselves to deceive
the delegates and turn them from me to their
favorte candidate. This they were doing.
as 1 saw. and therefore withdrew, as
am sure I ought to have done.
The meanness of such conduct is without a
parallel, and I leave them where they have
placed themselves. l DO not know or care TO
know their names, and presume they don't care
to be known. 1 should not
Judge Rowland is a good lawyer and will
make a good judge. Upon the theory that he
has had no connection with the acts of these
men-which theory adopt-he should not be
held responsible for them. and should receive
the united support Of his party, as he certainly
will mine. j. B. JULIAN.
MAy3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-04
The b. g. o. Express Company Withdraws
from Indianapolis.

G.. II. Grover, agent of the Baltimore 6 Ohio
Express Company, at P. NJ yesterday, received
a telegram from headquarters instructing him to
at once close the Office at this point and ship all
freight and money in his care, and the effects Of
the company, to Columbus, O., the Baltimore g.
Ohio Withdrawing from this point and taking its
messengers off OF the l., B. g. w. road. The
B. & o. express has been running in
here some three years, and 1t is stated
has been steadily sinking money. From the first
day it commenced doing business over the L.. b.
& w, to encourage the Baltimore 81 Ohio Ex-
press Company in doing business over the L., b.
& W., the latter company has paid the expenses
of the Office at Indianapolis and the B. & 0. agent
on their road. They seem to have tired of sinking
money in this matter, and turned the whole
business over to the express company. The
latter concluded they had no money to lose in
any such operation and promptly withdrew from
here and have taken their messenger off of the
l., B. 81 W. The United States express now has
a clear field, and the business on the road will
probably pay one company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-04
Will Make Another Attempt to Brace Ur
Rates.


Rates.
There will be a meeting of the passenger de-
partment of the Central Traffic Association at
Chicago to-day. At this meeting an attempt
will be made to adopt rules and regulations for
the conduct of the passenger business, and di-
vision o. the earnings therefrom, described as
follows East-bound passenger traffic from
Cleveland. Toledo Detroit. Chicago, Peoria,
Bloomington, ST. Louis, Indianapolis, Louis
vile, Cincinnati and Columbus to Buffalo, Sus
pension Bridge. Salamanca, PittsbLrg, Wheeling
and Parkersburg known as the Western termini
of the trunk lines), including Montreal, Albany.
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington. but not including intermediate
points, except as named above. 1t being under
stood that all passenger traffic from the North
west, West and Southwest passing through the
'sgate-ways" of Chicago, Peoria. Bloomington.
st. Louis, Indianapolis, Louisville and Cincin-
natl, shall also be included in the division pro-
vided for under the contract and rules and regu-
lations for that business shall be formulated and
adopted at the same time that the other business
referred to is acted upon. 1t is understood that
the rates of fare that may be adopted for the sale
of east-bound tickets over the various lines to
points within the territory of this association,
shall be the same for west-bound ticket sales, so
far as it may be in the power Of this association
to control.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-04
No Trouble with Trunks.

On May the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
inaugurated new system for the prompt deliv-
org of baggage, to be known as the Especial De-
livery System which will supplement- the
present mode Of handling baggage, and is de-
signed to relieve passengers Of all care and anxi-
ETY. regarding their baggage in transit as well as
70 secure speedy dispatch aud prompt delivery
IA special cases where il is desired. Arrange
ments have been perfected with the New York
Transfer Company in New York and the Union
Transfer Company in Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington by which parties can send their
baggage in advance if necessary, from any local
ity in one city to any locality in any of the other
cities, obviating the necessity for any attention
on the part of the owner after the order has once
i4een given for such special delivery to the trans
Ser company At starting point The transfer
semoany receiving the baggage will give ro
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-04

ceipt therefor. and attach a special check con-
tanning the address to which the baggage is to
be sent by first train after the order is TAKEN and
arrange for its prompt delivery, on arrival, in
the city to which it is forwarded. As soon as ar
rangements can be perfected this system will be
introduced at all important railway centers
touched by the Pennsylvania lines. 1t will
prove an admirable arrangement for ladies trav-
cling alone. and in fact for any one who desires
promptness and certainty IN the delivery of that
which is often a source of annoyance and delay.
The charge for this special service will be 81.
fifty cents for transfer in each city, and is to be
prepaid. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
derives no revenue from this arrangement, as the
charge of 81, which is only slight advance on
present rates for ordinary delivery simply COW
ers service performed by the transfer companies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-04
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Rev. Dr. Radcliffe returns to Detroit to-day
Mr.. W. c. DePauw, of New Albany is in the
city, stopping at the Bates House.
Thomas J. Newkirk of Rushvile, was in the
city yesterday.
Lieutenant-governor Manson, of Crawfords-
vile, is at the Grand Hotel
Fred H Brown, the inventor of Browns mag
netophone, is at the Denison House.
The sixth entertainment of the season by the
M@nnerchor Society will be given tomorrow
evening.
Thomas j. Kingan is expected here this week
from Ireland. to inspect his pork packing estab-
lishment.
81. T. Dering and family have removed from
Louisville to this city and have taken rooms at
the Denison House
Drs T. B. Harvey. George Cook and John
Chambers left last night for St Louis to attend
the national medical convention.
Alex. Gilchrst Thomas e. Garvin and James
B. Rucker, three prominent attorneys of Evans
vile, are in the city, stopping at the Denison
House.
James Harrell was commissioned auditor of
Greene county by the Governor, yesterday to
succeed his brother, John L. Harrell, who died
few days ago.
Gen. James NJ. Shackelford, of Evansville,
who is favorably spoken of as the prospective
Republican candidate for Congress in the First
district this year, is in the city
Miss India Barnhizer was married at the resi-
dence of her mother, on Morrison street, on Sat
urday, to Mr.. w. T. Hannibal, of Eureka
Springs Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left for California
DR.. w. T. Hord. one of the medical directors
of the navy, and brother of Attorney general
Hord was in the city yesterday. en- route to St
Louis, where he goes to attend the national
medical convention this week.
DR. Adolph Gerber professor elect of German
aud French in Earlham College, will sail for
Paris on the 14th of May. He will spend the
summer studying the French school system with
special reference to methods of teaching modern
languages.
The Lafayette Times's ''Man About Town.
VINO has been in Washington, writes: "Among
the many highly and cultured gentle
men of the correspondents corps whom have
met here none outrank Perry S. Heath, the affa-
BILE representative of several Western metropoli-
tan journals. The number of press representa-
tives entitled to admission to the reporters gal
leries at the Capitol is III. Mr.. Heath IS from
Muncie. Ind, makes specially of the Indianap-
oils Journal, and is every inch gentleman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-04
Their Good Work Appreciated.

From all quarters come words of commenda-
hon for locomotive engineers for the wise course
they are pursuing during these times in which
labor troubles and strikers are so prevalent. The
Bremen and yardmasters are also showing them
selves to be opponents of strikes, which are SO
sripplng the industries of the country. In a
large measure the stand they take is due to the
positions their respective associations
have taken regarding strikes. While
fn each case the associations are
TO aid each other in times of sickness and
kroube, they, as well, elevate men socially intel
lectually and morally. The locomotive encin-
GERS were the first to lead off in this direction.
and to-day is doubtless the best governed and
most useful association of such character in
existence. The ST. Louis Globe Democrat speaks
Of the knights of the locomotive as follows: 1.-THE
prevailing industrial troubles have served the
good purpose. at least, of directing special and
nppreciative attention to one class of toiers who
deserve far more than they receive of popular
praise and gratitude. We refer to those pecul-
tnrly capable resolute ard trustworthy men, the
locomotive engineers, upon whose skill and
fAishfulness the safety of railroad travel somuch
depends, and whose general bearing illustrates in
such commanding way the true dignity of
lnbor. To be locomotive engineer is to be an
Intelligent man to start with--a man
OF careful thought, cool judgment, and
unfailing self reliance. Then he must
Be both physically and morally courageous, also;
and he must have. in addition to his practical
sense and intrepidity, certain indefnable, but
positive and everpresent belief in destiny; for
after he has expended all his caution and all his
Bagacity there still various hidden and sinis-
ter forces in his situation which may at any
moment confound and overwhelm him. The
utmost knowledge of mechanics, the highest
prudence of calculation, the most accurate
qnickness in emergency, cannot guarantee him
absolute security.
'Ths Instances are very few indeed where pas
eengers are killed or injured in a railroad acct
dent and no harm reaches the men on the loco
motive; the cases are numerous, on the other
hand, where engineers lose life or limb while
passengers escape without scratch. There is
hardly a story of such wreck thatdoes not in
elude among It's horrible and pathetic particulars
the fact that the engineer was found crushed to
death, with CHASTITY hand still ciYtching the
lever, to show that his last thoughts were of his
duty. The boys will tell you of such man that
ms time had come, and that is all. 1t was his
fate, and he simply had to die, because to have
done otherwise would have been to confess him
self weak and unworthy"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-04
AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL.
IN THE CITY.

In THE CITY.
News STAND AT UNION DEPOT,
DENIsoN HOUSE,
BATES HOUSE,
GRAND HOTEL.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL,
ENGLISH HOTEL.
BRUNSWICK HOTEL,
SHERMAN HOUSE.
SPENCER HOUSE.
MRS HUFFMAN'S NEWS STAND SO Massachusetts,
avenue.
r. b. JERUSALEM, II Massachusetts, avenue.
N. V. ATKINS, 81 Massachusetts, avenue.
ANDY SHARP, IL Massachusetts avenue.
Cox q BROTHER, 262 West Washington street.
JAMES CHAMBERS. 152 East Washington street.
II. e. HALL 311 East Washington street.
SAGE & Co., % North Illinois street.
SCoTT'S DRUG STORE. Virginia avenue.
CAPTAIN MILLER S NEWS STAND. w. Washington st.
DRUG STORE, southeast corner First and Illinois St.
SCHULMEYER's DKUG STORE. northeast corner Fifth
and Tennessee streets
PETER RICHTER, corner Lafayette railroad and In
diana avenue
HADLEY's DRUG STORE, 317 Indiana avenue.
Dr.. JOBS DRUG STORE, ALI Indiana avenue
LAMBERT's DRUG STORE northeast corner Blake
and Michigan streets
TIMBERLAKE'S DRUG STORE. northwest corner
Seventh and College avenue
DAILY ONLY.
A. B. YoHN, IL North Meridian street.
A. WILEY'S NEWS STAND, l3 N. Pennsylvania st.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
DRUG STORE north North and Illinois SITS.
DRUG STORE, No. 1914 Blake street.
Drug STORE, southwest corner Seventh and Illinois
streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-04
A Matrimonial Bargain.

A novel agreement was filed with the county
recorder yesterday. Christian Hilgenberg and
Catharine Shea wanted to get married, Christie
pher, presumably for love, and Catharine. for
love and consideration The agreement pro-
vides that in consideration of the consent of
Catharine to marry him, Christopher is to deed
to her the house and lot, No. 200 West North
street, is to provide comfortable home for her
and clothing suitable to her station in life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-04
Hotel Arrivals.

Denison House: Fl. K. Lindsey, T. J. Call
man. CINCINNATI E. M. Collins. Buffalo; j. l.
White e. F. De Forest Chicago; NJ w. Hay
ward Pittsburg; j. j. Turner. Richmond.
Bates House: j, c. Hoshorn, E. B. eager,
Columbus; j. A. Bergman, Charlottesville;
George s. Fowler. Fort Wayne; Charles r.
O'Donald Joseph E. Rogers, Logausport; Dave
81. Strouse, Harry w. Strouse, 0. E. Doyle,
Peru; John w. Ragsdale. Franklin: l.. r. Thomp-
son, jr.. Lafsyette; A. c. Vorris, w. c. Win
STANDBY. w. Fl. Martin, Bedford; A. Wclcott,
Walcott; FL. @. Thompson, Terre Haute; Il. W.
Hagar and wife. New Albany.
Grand Hotel: DIR. d. W. Butler. Connersville;
M. a. Brinton and wife, j. D. Sterling and wife.
Peru; ID. W. Chambers New Castle; T. M.
Andrews West Polnt A. w. Coffin. Richmond;