davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-22

Marion County Republican Ticket.
FOR CLERK
TnADDEUS 8. ROLLINS.
FOR SHERRY,
RICHARD s. Golfer.
FOR TREASURER.
HEZEKIAH SMART.
FOR AUDITOR.
SAMUEL MERRILL.
FOR RECORDER.
EUGENE SAULCY.
FOR CORONER,
THEODORE A. WAGNER.
FOR SURVEYOR,
b. w. HEATON.
FOR COMMISSIONERS
First District--JAMES E. GREER.
Second District-WILLIAM HADLEY.
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES,
For Terms Commencing Nocenber. 1856.
LIVINGSTON ROWLAND.
DANIEL w. HOWE.
For Term Commencing November. 1883.
LEWIS @. WALKER.
JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL COURT.
WILLIAM IRWIN.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
?. PARKER s. CARSON,
OTTO STECHHAN,
- WILLIAM MORSE.
JOHN L. GRIFFITH,
JAMES T. LAYMAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-22

LIGHT-ooLoRED stiff hats at "Seatons Hat
Store Is North Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-22

VERY handsome, moderate-priced side boards
At King q Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
THE EVENING MEETING.

MIR. Jones Writes a Letter in Answer to the
Protest of DIR. Jeff.ry.
Last nights services of Evangelist Small, at
Tomlinson Hall, drew out large audience.
probably 5000 persons being present The
services opened with the song, "We're March
ing to Zion" Mrs. L. O. Robinson read the
ffty-third chapter of Isaiah in voice musical
and sympathetic which made deep impression on
the audience She then prayed The prayer was
for young people who meet with so much,
even in the parlors of church members. that they
are confused between right and wrong" She
prayed for the sons and daughters that they
may be saved from the fearful double life that
so many are trying to Lead" that Christ may
touch the lips of our chosen Waterman to night
that he may plead with the hearts of these peo-
pie" During this prayer there were many fer
vent responses and amens.
Rev. /. H. Mcconnell announced day services
beginning this morning at Fletcher place Church
at 10 o'clock, and at Meridian-street Church at
IL o'clock at noon. He asked that these services
be we'll attended, as the talks and sermon would
be eminently practical He hoped that Tomlinson
Hall at half-past 3 o'clock this afternoon would
be filled. and said, LET business men give the
noon hour to God, tomorrow, and GO back to
their places of business with the blessings of
God in their hearts," i,
The hymns, 'What Meeting That Will Be-
and "Oh, Prodisal Don't Stay Away were sung
by the choir.
Mr.. Small then came forward and read the
following, which, he said, he had just received
from his colleague, Rev. Sam p. Jones' The
reading of the letter produced decided sensa-
ton in the audience, and at the close there was
quite outburst. of approving applause:
There has come to my attention circular ad-
dress delivered to his congregation in Indanap-
oils, on Sunday, May 30, by Rev. Reuben Jeffery
From it / note that be uses an isolated quotation
reported from sermon of mine in Columbus,
Miss, by Rev. Mr.. Dobbs, the Baptist minister
OF that city, il letter to the New York indie
pendent, as the basis of pratest against an at
attack upon me as gentleman aud minister of
the gospel Briefly land departing from my
usual indifference to ignorant and sectarian
abuse, put the truth of the matter before you
The facts are these:
In April last. during the progress of wonder
fully sweeping work of grace in Columbus,
Miss while hundreds of men. women, youths
and college students were being converted TO
Christ, it was brought to my attention most
plainly that some of our brethren of the Bap-
fist faith were prosecuting an open and agrees
i've system of proselytism, especially among the
younger people. They went so far as TO confuse
the minds and consciences of many converts and
to imperil their new born faith In some in
stances the children of parents of other than the
Baptist faith were urged, while thus alb
sent from their homes and friends, to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08

IT is said that the United States grand jury
at Seattle, w. T., have discovered that there
is an organization more or. less powerful, ex-
tending throughout the country, based on the
desperate but secret effort to secure the
alliance of the Knights of Labor, securing
which, they feel that they would be enabled
to force their views upon the country, and to
inaugurate a reign Of anarchy that would
make the people glad to concede anything to
be delivered from its terrors. There is little
likelihood of their succeeding, If the move
ment be recognized before it is accomplished.
The workingmen of this country would not
willingly give encouragement to such move
ment, and would be quick to throw these fell
lows out of the organization they disgrace
But there is danger of some such doctrine
creeping into the Knights of Labor without
being recognized. There are men among
them who would like nothing better than to
nauguratc riot and rebellion against the laws
of the land. These must be guarded against
1t is an easy thing for the honest working
man to be gradually brought into counte-
nancing illegal acts, and the only safe way is
to set stern face against all such infamy
from the moment it first shows its face
There are men in that organization, and some
of them near it's head, who have given evil
dence that they are anxious to set trouble in
motion, and who would not hesitate to under
take anything, however desperate and de-
structive of the real interests of the people,
The feeling that the organization is numeri-
cally strong emboldens them to suggest things
that should never find encouragement among
honest freemen. They are dangerous, and
are the men who will destroy that organiza-
ton just as surely as they are given their
way. The only safety is in moving slowly in
the consummation of the industrial reforms
that are needed, and never 60 out of the line
of peaceful course of action. The working
men of this country can secure all they want
without resortng to violence, and cannot hope
for anything but disaster in anything like
hostility to the methods prescribed by law,
and which allow the freest discussion of all
questions and peaceable solution of all diff
ficulties
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08

TT is reflection on the spirit of enterprise
pf the city of indianapolis that work has not
been begun on the new Union Depot. 1t has
been needed for the past ten years, and can
not be built too soon. We have seen what
the effect of a new city hall has been. 1t has
awakened that dormant feeling of pride in the
progress of the city that has slumbersd so
long, to the great harm Of all A new depot
would be a standing advertisement of the city's
Importance, and should be erected as soon as
possible. The work of putting it up should
begin before the current month closes. Ger
tainly some mutually agreeable arrangement
can be reached between the company and the
city respecting the question of location.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08

The marriage of the President has brought
into prominence the question of a second
term. We fail to see the relevancy of the
question of second term to his marriage
but somehow it has come up and is now under
discussion. His friends claim that he has
made friends by the unnumbered thousands
IN the New England States, and that were he
to lose New York, he would still be reason
ably sure of election, for the reason that he
Is dead sure" of the solid South, which he
will hold through the patronage he can dis
pense. With New England and the solid
South he expects to stay in the White House
FOR a second four years. It may be that this
reveals the reason why he has not moved for
the resignation of Attorney general Garland,
lest he offend the solid South, which is his
sheet-anchor But it remains remarkable
paradox that he can retain this speculator as
one OF his intimate advisers and still keep the
confidence and win additional respect in the
New England States, where such things are
not tolerated as q rule. 1t may be that his
friends are more sanguine than honest in this
expression of their views
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08

cluded, for the verdict had not been brought
in. This is moving rather rapidly, and may
lead the condemned into lather unpleasant
dilemma when the time comes as it probably
will come, when he will be led out to the gal
lows to suffer the penalty of his crime. There
is too much of this thing of moving for new
trials A thief or murderer does not wait
till one trial is finished before his counsel
begin to prepare bill of exceptions on which
to secure another. Not that the accused is
not guilty, but that the hope is that the au-
thorities may be wearied of it, and not pros
ecute the second trial with the vigor that
characterized the first. The purpose is to
wear out the patience of those who have the
administration of justice in their hands. The
court at st. Louis should follow this assassin
to the uttermost, in order that justice may
be melted out to him. There should be no
new trial awarded on any but the best of rea-
sons, and in this case there would seem to be
no adequate reason for putting the State to
the expense of another long and costly trial.
The evidence shows this man to be one of the
most consummate scoundrels in the world.
He should be speedily put out of it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
DEMOCRATIC and mugwump papers, whic

DEMOCRATIC and mugwump papers, which
previous to the election of Mr.. Cleveland af
fected to regard as great joke that a move
ment towards paying the rebel debt would
follow the advent of the Democrats into
power, are now trying to explain Judge
Fullerton's speech before the congressional
committee 1t will hardly do to allege that
the New York lawyer is posing deliberately
as humorist; but they declare that it really
means nothing serious, is done for effect, so
that holders of confederate bonds may be en-
abled to unload, and that no one has any hope
that the proposed measure will be considered
by Congress. This is all very plausible
and satisfactory, no doubt to those who do not
object to having the time and attention of
legislators so boldly monoplized for the bene
fit and promotion of private speculations.
When it is considered, however, that in all
probability the spectators would not have
squandered their cash in hiring lawyers to
make such arguments before a committee
from Republican House, and that it is only
because the administration is Democratic that
such maneuver is likely to affect the market
price of confederate bonds, the explanation of
the organs becomes less ingenious. The
plain truth is that though there may be no
prospect that the rebel claims will ever be
paid by the United States government there is
a sufficient number of sympathizers with the
movement now in influential positions to rem
der the holders of the securities hopeful and
active in pushing their claims; and the future
is very long.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08

The Yale faculty has informed the students
that if there are any more Celebrations" Of
baseball victory by the college there will be
no more base ball playing by Yale. Further
more, the opinion is expressed that after this
year all intercollegiate base-ba games will be
prohibited so far as Yale is concerned. 1t
seems very evident from this that the athletic
element has carelessly permitted the members
of the faculty who are in favor of intellectual
pursuits to gain Che ascendency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08

CHIEF RED CLOUD writes letter to Wash
fngton expressing his great satisfaction over
the removal Of Agent McGillicuddy, and the
arrival Of a successor who will will permit the
Indians more freedom-in other words, to
have their own way 1t is now in order for
that other noble red man, Geronimo, to write
q letter protesting against the Inconvenience
70 which he is subjected, and demanding the
withdrawal of General Miles, or any one who
dares to interfere with any of his esteemed
nrivilepes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
reawakened.

THE recond reading Of the home-rule bill
was defeated last night by vote of BAL to
BIZ, majority against the government OF
thirty. Mr.. Gladstone adjourned the Hous e
antil Thursday, when the programme Of the
Ministry will be made known. Dissolution is
probable, and general election upon the is
sue presented in the bill. The wonder is that
1t should so nearly divide House not chosen
upon that question. Home rule is a certainty;
yesterdays vote settled that fact.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08

MAXWELL, the st. Louis assassin. whose
real name is Brooks, who was found guilty of
murder in the first degree on Saturday last, is
represented as being encouraged by the hope
that his second trial will result in acquittal.
He has been led to believe that there Is no
doubt That he viii be awarded a second trial.
lhough at the time his counsel gave him that
encouragement the first had not yet con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
TUESDAY, JUNE s. 1886.
Telephone Calls.
23S / Editorial Rooms.
Sam Jones's Sermons.

During the continuance of the meetings of
Bam Small and Sam Jones. the evaneelists,
the Journal will publish full report, including
their sermons. Persons in the city or outside the
city desiring to obtain the Journal for these re-
ports, can subscribe for the two weeks at the
special rate of FIFTY CENTS, and have the
paper sent to their address each day, either by
carrier or by mail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08

AMONG those who strained for effect in their
congratulatory kilograms to the President, it
must be conceded that Henry Irving outdid
them ALL "Hail to thee, lady. and may the
grace of heaven enwheel thee round" is about all
that the American people can stand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08

A NEW city hall, new State-house, new
depot-Indianapolis is making considerable
progress, and everything should be done to
keep up the spirit of progress that has been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08

A 'BERRYING-GowN" is part of the fashionable
young lady's summer outfit this year. Notwith-
standing its sad-soundiDg name, it is not the
proper thing to be measured for it by the under
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08

THE Canadian authorities fired salute in
honor Of the Presidents marriage. The smacks
he captured on that occasion were not Canadian.
we believe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
A Large Attendance at the City Hall Re-
vival Meetings On the Second Day.
Mr.. Small Declares that Every Person Living
Pure Life Is at Enmity with the
Spirit of the World.
Mr.. Jones Writes a Letter Answering
the Recent Attack of Dr.. Jeffery.

His Explanation of the Language Which Was
Made the Basis of Dr. Jeffery's Re-
marks-The Meeting Last Night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08

WAS the Cleveland Knight of Labor con-
pention success?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08

THERE Is internecins war in Kentucky and the
same in Georgia Canada proposes taking the
Republic at disadvantage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08

THERE are indications that the Senate may
follow the House in oleomargarine demagogy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Can be found at the following places:
1sONDON-American Exchange in Europe 449
Strand.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-21

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE C1TY, 15 CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS MONTH, $3OO FOR SIX MONTHS, $6.OO YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-21
Coffee saloons.

From the New York Nall and Express.l
 Saloons, in which people may find pleas
 ant resorts and agreeable places of rendez-
 vous for meeting with their friends, and
 where the liquid refreshment sold is cup of
 good coffee or tea, rather than the commonly
 inevitable beer or whiskey, are we'll worth 8
 trial as 8 means of helping out in the pro-
 lection of the people from the degradation
 of the rum traffic. In fact very large
 number of the young in every city become
 tipplers, not from the love of liquor, but be
 cause liquor always appears as an insepara- ble adjunct to thelr social habits. They
 work all day. They desire little vacation
 in the evening; they cannot always afford to
 go to the theater; they meet at a saloon, rest there, accept it's accommodations and feel themselves under a moral obligation to 'stske something' by way of justifying their pres ence In this way they drink what they really do not want, but they thus acquire 8 taste for liquor. It is absurd to suppose that any persons but those brought up in the slums drink at first from real love of whis- key, or even from a real love of beer. To the natural healthy organs of taste both these fluids are nauseous. It is not the same with wine, but the whskey and the beer drunk ards are the hard problem of city life. They l can only be reformed with very great diff culty; but the saloon life of the city is mak- ing them all the time, and to head off that fabrication would be great measure Of practical philanthropy. As we understand the coffee house movement it takes the sa- looms for granted as an institution that can not be eradicated from city life, and that it
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-21
Wilcox & Go.
@isIel1aneuu5.
CITY ITEMS.
weather this.
NEW HAVEN. COM

Jolly weather this. The holidays are almost here. Unique and appropriate presents are
 ments Augur, 73 Orange street. The toboggan slide will be all the rage. Novelties for Christmas and New Years, useful, elegant, sensible and substantial, at Augur's Art Rooms, 73 Orange street. Read Dickens Christmas Carol and if necessary make an effort to be happy and to make someone else happy. New and desirable goods for the season are arriving every day at Augur's Art Store, 73 Orange.
 Under the Mistletoe is good; get some holly wreaths and put outside every window. Those fine Lamps at Augur's are the very best in town. Old styles must stand aside. Soft, steady light and easy on the eyes. Things of beauty are joys forever. So do not forget to give your true and tried friends constant reminder of yourselves. Handsome offerings not an absolute necessity, but when you look over Augur's stock you will find handsome and elegant
 combined with very reasonable prices, so that
 all can be suited.
 A present of quire of Writing Paper
 alone might not be just the thing, but in one
 of Augurs Fancy Boxes it would be credit
 to any Siver. Neat aud convenient, and the
 ladies will know what to use the box for
 when emptied.
 -"Christmas comes but once year"
 Bargains, yes. Well, Augur has lots of
 them at 73 Orange street, between Chapel and Crown streets. Pictures are cheerful gifts of lasting value. Florentine Statuary,
 &c ,&c., ,&c Call and see all the good things
 -P. S.-Can squeeze in 8 word to suggest
 6 charming line of Etchings, the finest ever shown: also EngraVings, Photographs A
 few choice and new bits on porcelain. Can dle Shades and Screens. Bric -Brac, Pottery,
 Brass Goods. Argur's Art Rooms, open evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-21

l bids hef children to do, without making tht
 reason apparent, they are almost certain al 1 some time to endeavor by experience to find | out what are the evils in the prohibited ac l tion. It is human nature to long fo+ forbid den fruit, and therefore the only way to pre- vent it's being eaten to the persons own un- doing is not to shut it away entirely, but to teach discrimination in choosing what is good and what is evil.
 Novel reading has become entirely too gen. eral, a thing accepted by too many good peo- pie as to some extent right and proper, to render succe- sful it's entire rejection from the literary diet of young people possibili-
 ty. A much better way than to make the
 attempt is for parents to advise and direct
 boys and girls in their reading, select for
 them what will amuse and interest, we'll as instruct. Choose nothing which does not
 bear the impress of a good author, or read first yourselves what you are about to place in your childrens hands.
 4 great deal of trouble, say you? That is true, and yet not so much after all when you consider how full the world is of good books, how cheap they are and how much depends upon the reading of the very best. It is a part, and 8 very important part, of the edu- cation of your children, and if you do not take control of it-not by any arbitrary rules, but by wise guidance-they will be very likely to do themselves world of harm by an over-indulgence in works that tend to lower their ideas of right living or to give them wrong ones.