davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
AMID BOOTHS OF BEAUTY.
Attractive Features of the Flower Mission
Fair at Tominson Hall,

The Flower Mission fair continues TO draw
largo attendance. Special features in each
booth attract the eye and purse In the Sep
TENDER booth the corn house made, of red, white
and yellow ears, is for sale, and it was made by
Mrs. Goodhart, the head of the booth The
Jack lanterns on the front of the Yankee kitchen
were made and donated by Lew Todd, and are
works of art in their line. Dir. Will Kirk de-
signed and made the Swiss cottage which flu :
nishes the front of March, where household
articles in great profuson line the walls ard
desks. a large assortment of tin and wood. The
quaint picture of 'Ye Mad March Hare is de-
cidediy old fashioned.
The lady who received the first bouquet ever
given ont by the Flower Mission was present at
the fair last night
The pot pourri for sale in the booth Of per
fumes and spices was made by Miss Jessie
Hughes. and with its fine and delicious aroma is
worth purchasing to fill rose jars.
Among the prettiest costumes worn are those
by the ladies of the May, paper booth. The
dresses are plain and the fronts covered by huge
rosettes of the same material light blue yelling.
Large garden hats are trimmed with lunches OF
snow balls made of paper
Miss Fannie Bristol. in the flower booth, wears
dress OF silk and lace nearly covered with pink
roses, as is her hat.
Mrs E. A. Hendricksons dress. in September
is of lavender. richly decorated with punches of
grapes and leaves.
The fortune-tellng in the gypsy camp is be-
coming notorious for the many truths which are
told of character by the hand
Luncheon was served to about five hundred
yesterday, and an excellent menu will be pre-
sented to-day from Il 70 o'clock
Many handsome pieces in the WOODEN booth
have met with ready disposal and yet there are
as many more, those removed only showing how
full this department was.
At the entertainment last night more en-
thusasm was shown bv the audience than on
any previous evening Each picture gem
The 'Jeptha's Daughter" and marie Stuarts
Farewell were excellent color groupings. The
statuary was exquisite, looking like clearly cut
canoes against the black back ground 1.-THE
Maids of Lee" and ''ihree Fishers" were per-
formed, while the songs of the same name were
sung by Mr.. Parker and Mr.. Mueller, respect
lively. The pantomine Love in Ambush, >
given Tuesday night, was repeated with good
effect. Entertainments will be given tonight
and tomorrow night, and the last will be as
good as the first. The fair will prove greater
success than first anticipated, and the managers
and members are consequently jubilant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
TIE CITY In BRIEF.

Catharne Collins has been appointed guard
ian of the minor heirs of Ephralm Collins.
Good homes were found for fourteen children
by the president of the Orphan Asylum last
month.
The United States grand jury began its work
yesterday, and during the day examined be-
tween twenty and thirty witnesses. TIE indica-
tons are that it will be busy session
There was fire alarm turned in last night
from bcx 81. II proved to be only small blaze
in the dry room of Reaume & Syers. New York
Laundry, No. 70 South Illinois street. and it
was put out before there was any material dam
age.
Carl E. Kuester's will was probated yesterday
He gives s. as a token to each of the children by
thefirst marriage, as his property was distributed
to them on the death of his first wife. The
cr"sSat estate goes to the widow, without CON
dition
Frank Templeton, employed in the United
States express Office at the Union Depot, lost
$40 Wednesday night He does not know
whether he accidentally drew it out of his vest
pocket. or whether some skillful pickpocket re
loved him.
The monthly service of song will be given at
Plymouth Church on Sunday nght-reguar
choir The Alliance Orchestra, Mr.. Ora Pear
son and Mr. Fred I4oomis will render the selec-
tions, and Mr.. McCuloch will make an appro-
pirate address.
A team OF horses attached to William Splanns
peddling wagon run away on Maryland street,
yesterday afternoon, and barely escaped coll
ision with funeral procession Mr.. Splann was
thrown from the wagon. but net seriously hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
Funeral of Rev. Charles n. Raymond.

The funeral OF Rev. Charles H. Raymond,
whose remains were brought here from Wash
ington. d. G., occurred at the Seventh Presby-
terrain Church yesterday at o'clock, and was
very largely attended. The services we're con-
Quoted by Rev Brant of ST. Louis, assist
ed By Rev. Hughs. of Richmond, and Revs.
Hunter and Edison, of this city. All the minis
tsrs of the city attended in . body, and were ac-
companied by many more from different por-
lions of the State, who were intimate friends OF
the deceGesd. Rev. Raymond was pastor of the
Seventh Church for nine years Tho remains
were placed in Crown Hill chapel to await the
arrival Of son from California.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
Arrested for Completely in a Theft.

Six weeks ago Powell Rowland residing
east of the city, had several sacks of clover
seed stolen one night The next morning he
came to the city and notified the police. Dur
ing the forenoon two young men drove up to
Huntington & Hoss's feed store and offered for
sale the stolen clover-seed, which could be
identified by the sacks it was in The seed was
sold, and the two mon had received a check for
$25, when Sergeant Quigley and Patrolman
Shaughnessy came up and arrested them.
The prisoners asked permission to get in the
wagon for something, and on doing so they put
the whip to their horses aud left the officers
Fletchers bank, on which the check given,
was notified that it should not be paid. Yesterday
the check was presented by young man, who
was placed under arrest by Patrolman Brady.
He protested his innocence and claims that he
purchased the check for $l2 in Hamilton, o.
He gave his name as Erastus johnson. The
check is issued to j. G. Jones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
Hotel Arrivals.

Denison House: F. G. Sheldon and wife. Miss
Hattie Dunn. Misses Kati" Beggs Katie Webb,
Katie Leafors Annie Doble. Emma Alexander,
j. e. Beegs, d. W. Sayer, Shelbyele; Walter
Stanton, New York: H. S Fletcher, United
States army: G. W. Davis. Edinburc Sid Con-
GER Flat Rock, Ind; VIM. f. Pleak. Green's
burg; Mile :. Marie Aimee New York; john c.
Rogers Memphis, Tenn; W. J. Overstreet,
Spencer,
Bates House: Thos. F. Wheaton ard wife,
Cambridge City; w. w. Tinker w. G.. Prudain.
Rluffton: c. G. Shirley Kokomo c. B. Riley
Milroy; Ben L. Smith, Rushville; Z. E. Smith,
Bloomington; W. 7. Black burn, Paris; w. V
Stuart, Lafayette; D. H. Howes, Macon. Ca i;
Sam H. Whitman, Goshen: j. J. Hall; Rockford;
Will H. Shea. Columbus j. E. Binson, Muncie;
Dr. n G. Davis and wife, Frankfort: Geo. c.
Toleman. Kansas City: II. Is. Woodland, Law
renee, Kan; W. G. Conklin, W. j. Ssson. Bry-
anti A. s. Deitsch, Franklin
Grand Hotel: A NJ Kennedy Rushville; j.
Clay banch. Frankfort; A. Densmore. Logans.
port: w. n Showers. Bloomington: NJ D. Man
son, c. w. Cunningham. E. Heintsinger Craw-
louisville; NJ. d Fansler. Logansport; T. j.
Ryan and wife, Delphi; A. II. Brown. Michigan
Ci'y; j. c. Howe, William Hinkle, Greencastle,
f. o. FELTON,. Evansville; Norman BeckIey. Elk
hart; r. II. Branch, Martinsyl:p: Frank David
son, Goshen; B. II. Jones, Ekhart Charles
Baker, Fort Wayne; Edward Carter. Terre
Haate: Will IT, Thompson, Charlottesville: John
II. Stevens, Evansville; B. +. Martin. Jefferson
vilA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. Robinson and daughter, Anna Belle, are
at Battle Creek. Mich
Mrs. A S. White and son. of Cleveland, are
visiting relatives in this city for a few days.
Mr.. Harry Gordon came down from Lafayette
yesterday to attend the Flower Mission and see
his friends.
Mr. W. O. Dewey has purchased lot ut Max
inkuckee and will build cottage, ready for oc-
cupancy next summer.
Mrs. Frank Brown, of Columbus, o. is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Dan w. Knefrr, No. 139
West New York street
Mr. T. C. Steeles entire collection of paintings
will be opened to the public at Pfafflin's Hall on
next Tuesday morning, and will be open day and
evening for three DAYS His recent large autumn
paintings will be shown with the rest. Also
several studies and sketches by Ritter Won
Pushingin, Courier. Thompkins and other cele-
brated painters. The collection is large and
will form quite gallery.
SOCIETY
The regular meeting of the Woman's Climb will
be held this afternoon at Plymouth Church.
The Elite Pleasure Club gave their first ball
of the season at Pfaffiin's Hall last evening The
hall was lavishly decorated for the occasion by
the young ladies' of the club. Twenty-fo four
couples we're present, and all found the evening
one of rare enjoyment, The music was by
Harris orchestra, and was excellent.
A very pleasant little tea-party was given last
night. called ''chrysanthemum tea" by Miss
Alice Goode The table and house decorations
were all of this fashionable fall flower. and each
guest wore large corsage bouquet The guests
Misses Dora and Bessie Robbins. Stella
Newell Fife Dilworthy and Miss Sloan, of St
Louis, for whom it was given.
Springfield Union: Springfield society will be
interested in the announce ment of the marriage
engagement Of Miss Jordan. of Smith College,
and Professor Jordan, of Indiana. Miss Jordan
has relatives and friends in this city aud is not
infrequent visitor here. The Smith College girls
are in a state of mind over the prospect of losing
Miss Jordan, as she is exceedingly popular in the
college. They say sits really too bad so there"
Int they will soon change their weeping into re-
iocinc. for it isn't in the feminine human nature,
i'll college or out, to resist the pleasure incident
to approaching wedding. Miss Jordan has
now goCe TO Chicago, where she is to read a pa
per before an educational convention
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.
Hon. G. V. Howk. Chief-iustice.

Hon. G. V. Howk. Chief Justice.
The following opinions were rendered Nov. 4:
DRAINAGE Observation-Disclosures ATTACK
1915 Margaret Fl. Dugan ct al. vs.. The
State fo- the use of Stoddard, Commissioner of
Drainage. Porter c. G. Affirmed Mitchell
J.-Where it appears in a complaint to enforce a
ditch assessment that there petition and
notice, thus making the jurisdiction of the court
over the subject-matter and over the persons
affected by Judgment finally given, the pre-
sumption will be INDUCED in collateral attack
on the proceedings that the petition aud notice
were in ali respects sufficient to uphold the judg-
ment ard such as the law required ~ In
such collateral attack it can be assumed that the
court passed upon and adjudced both the petition
and notice sufficient A judgment which, if erro-
neous, is not void, cannot be assaulted by such an
attack for mere irregularities.
WILL-RULE IN sHELLEYs CASE.
1857 Florence Miller ct al VS.. Wm NJ
Ford. Posey c. c. Reversed. Howk, C. j.
VIII: II give and bequeath to my son James
Richard, during his lifetime. the following real
estate = to have the of the above
described land during said James's lifetime, and
alter his death to the heirs of his body becueath
(sici in lawful wedlock, and none others" Held
That the rule in Shelleys does not apply
that the son took life estate and that the fee
went to his children
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
PEITIS, BASSETT ( Co.
FO.DtY,S nOINGS.
Statistics About Indiana Crops.

State Statistican Pselle is busy compiling his
statistical. report for 1886, which he will have
completed in few days. IL viii show decided
increase in crops of all kinds and especially of
the corn crop. which is larger this year than for
. long while. The advices he has received in re
gard 10 thefa seeding indicate that very large
Aereage of wheat was sown this fall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
A9uine.

How to Keep Apples In Winter-Don't eat
them.
Ryan, The Halter, 81 and % South Illinois
street Agent Dunlaps celebrated hats.
Notwithstanding cyclones earthquakes and
similar exhilarants, 1886 is year of plenty.
Ryan. the Halter, has Dunlap's hats for cleo
ton bets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05

heart disease. The night before she attended
the tkeater, and when she arose was apparently
in her usual health She fell unconscious while
dressing, and was dead in few minutes. She
had been sufferer from heart trouble for sew
eral raarc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
A Big Week for Carbolic Smoke Ball.

This week has been one of the best that the
Carbolic Smoke Ball Company has had since the
discovery of this wonderful remedy. All over
the country the people are being awakened to
the value of this, the simplest and surest cure
for catarrh and all head and throat affections.
Orders are coming in by the score, and the home
Office is being taxed to its utmost to fill the de-
mand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
Work on the New Market House.

The new market house is about completed,
and will be ready for occupancy in two or three
weeks 1t will be given up wholly to the butch
ers and the basement of the City Hall will be
used exclusively for general marketing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05

The horses were stopped at Delaware street,
after having pretty thoroughly demolished the
wagon.
Adam Remettie, residing at No. 124 North
Pennsylvania street, yesterday lost a pocket
book on the Union tracks near the depot, con-
tanning $500 and $50 note
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
neath Of a valuable Hnrss.

A few days ago Sam Dinirin SOLD his saloon,
receiving inpars payment a horse which last
season won four races aud was valued at 81, 700
The horse died yesterday,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
Epidemics in Northern Indiana.

The State Board of Health has been notified
that scarlet fever and diphtheria are becoming
epidemic in st. Joseph county. Scarlet fever
has been raging for several weeks, and ali efforts
of the local physicians to check it have proved
unaVailinD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
New Brass Goods.

Have received our new stock of brass fire SETS
fenders coal hods. vans, andirons, umbrella
stands, etc. The best assortment ever brought
to the city. Prices reduced. Very desirable for
wedding presents Also. fine assortment of
Rogers's tably CUTLERY. nckle-piated shears.
Howe's scales. Agents for Dead Shot powder.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE, 50 s. Meridian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
M1LL-RuLEIN sHELLEY,s CA,
Suits Filed Yesterday.

John s. Jackson US. Thomas j. Slaven; com
plant on note: demand. 1925
John NJ Judah ct al. VS.. John O'Ferrall; com
plant on carnishment; demand 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
Mamizalla

Is something worth laughing about Aimee
sings French and Spanish songs, also Chicken
Pie Creep Into Bed, Baby, and does her song
and dance, Pretty as Picture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
a yyon,an.s suaaen Death.

Mrs. Hays. wife OF Thomas Hays. of the firm
Of MulIaney, Hays 60 Co., died very suddenly
yesterday morning at No. Shelby street, of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
Grand Opara-Hous

Friday evening and Saturday matinee last
performances, Aimee as Mam'zelle Full of the
brightest fun. A treat beyond descriptive
powers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-24
Hotel,
Seras

Nb0I0e, 9eT1S.
eH @ute 8immer fir @efdafsreiienbe.
ginaiaes Sotel erfer Slafe in llbaIbe. SUITE
Slid. Mdfise ~reife pr. @eonat fur arants.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-24
site ber 4reife:

1887 Gepinne im Betrase BON $685., 500
~ Mmfrasen fir assnten, iopie @aten
fir Clubs fonnen nur in ber Office IN Netp
Orleans sema9t tuerben.
Bese raberer ausfnnft f6reibe man bentIid
bic aanse soreEe.
Wan idide @elb bura Bpfal % cs
ten, GrpreB MOneb Srber, 9ep Ocrt
Wediel auf Stem Srleans.
8riefe nit gnrrencp unberdnbert pet erpreb
Wir aablen @sprebtofen.
W. u. Danphtn,
slep Dr!eans, Ga.
Mam ~abrefjire resiFrt4te 8riefe anb ftells
.. 8. Woneh SrbreS ass anf bic Netu OrIeans
sational 8anf, Stein Orleans, Ga.
Gbwarb Wccre, Msent,
221 aeeauia Strabe, Gan antontp, Seras
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-15

The office of School Commissioner
is pattern office. 1t pays but tri
fle. there is no squabbling for the
place, and We always have good of.
lcers, who attend to the business
much better than high salaried of
ficers. High salaries are the bane of
our politics. The office hunter and
office brokers' cry is ''turn out the
rascals." The peoples cry should be
turn down the salaries" The sal
aries of officers of the government are
as high now as when wheat was $3.50
to $500 a bushel and corn a dollar.
The ladies of the Mite and Mission
ary societies of Rising Sun M. E
church, will have an entertainment
in the church Friday evening Jan.
22nd, 1856. To consist of a short
lecture by Rev. Joseph Robinson and
Rev. L. E. Barrett of Port Deposit.
interspersed with concert of Vocal
and Instrumental music, after which
Dairy Maid>' Reception will be
held in the lecture room of the
church and will serve all who have
attended the lecture and concert with
refreshments. Price of admission
for adults 25 cents. children twelve
years ofage Is cents, which will in
clude lecture, concert and reception.
Doors open at 7 O'Clock, exercises to
begin quarter to eight.
BY order of Committee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-15

class OF the community against assault
and depredations by the vicious and
Idle class; but the modern practice oil
our courts is all in favor of the latter
When an innocent, honest citizen ap.
peals to the courts for redress, he is sure
to be the vicGm of series of persecu.
tons delays and expense that discuur-
ages every honest and industrious per-
sou from seeking that justice which By
suppositicn has been provided for him
A class of lawyers have sprung up in
our courts whose official training and
practice is all on the side of the crimi-
nal. They will take from him the mon.
ey they are morally certain he has
stolen, pr ssh y with stains of tie bloo.i
of his murdered victim on it, and by a
series of delays. of spiriting away wits
nessts, by buse and brow-beating hon.
est, innocent witnesses, by challenging
every upright Honest juror, possible,
and substituting corrupt TALES who
bum around the courts, waiting for
jobs, NAL mage to release the worst GRIM
lnals, to prey upon society, emboldened
to commit more daring crimes, by the
knowledge of the security guaranteed
to them from punishment. The legis
lature should take up this matter of
abuse of justice in our courts, at this
present session, and attempt its reform
An honest lawyer is almost driven to
doubtful expedients to sustain the most
just cause, by the tricks. stratagenls
and low devices which the shyster law
yer is allowed 10 resort 10 to shield the
guilty and rob the honest man.
The twenty four reputable and intel
ligent citizens selected by the judges
and summoned by the sheriff, are as
competent to hear tire evidence and de.
termine the verdict in every case that
is brought up for trial, as the Judge is
to preside and direct the trial and
vastly more competant and liable to
render a just verdict, than the bum.
mers who are picked up to take their
places. This challenging of jurors
should be checked by the legislature.
1t is nearly all done in the interest OF
rascality and criminals. An honest
man is not afraid of an intelligent, hon.
est juror, but thief and a thief's attor-
ney always are.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-15
Slei Ching.

And now the merry sleigh bell rings
on the frosty air. Every person who
can command sleigh or sled is out
enjoying the cold and upsets. DR..
Brown of Woodlawn. enjoyed the lat.
ter on Wednesday morning. In
crossing the creek at Principle. his
horse fell on the ice, sleigh upset,
rolling the doctor cut in the water,
his wife on top of him and the sleigh
over all The doctor was thoroughly
ducked, Mrs. Brown escaping with a
wet foot. No injuries were sustained
aside from the disagreeable cold bath.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-15
FRIDAY. JANUARY IS. 1886.

.tMlCsent ii e Shaw presented on
Monday memorials of the citizens of
Havr de Grace. Port Deposit and Ris
ing Sun, recommending repeal of the
Silve, coinage law
This petition must have been very
quietly circulated about the latter
place, as we failed to see or hear of it,
nor have heard any one say that he
saw ii, or saw any other person who
heard any o her person say he saw it..
We advise all persons to strive to in
form themsel> ea well on this subject
before signing any petition for or aga
inst the silver law.
IT silver is demon eatiZe gold will go
up and silver, wages and all the pro.
ducts of industry will go still lower
than they are,
Our government bonds were bought
by we'll to do farmers during the rebel
lion for so to 20 bushels of wheat for
500 bond. Three or four bushels of
wheat paid the interest on the bond.
Now it will require $40 or 15CIbushels
of wheat to buy 800. The farmers
wheat or his produce, which amounts
to the same, has to redeem the larger
part of them. Banks and Syndicates
only hold them to collect the interest,
whi b means more wheat hay and corn,
cattle, hogs and sheep; butter, eggs and
chickens. Let us use our immense
stores of silver to help redeem and pay
interest on these bonds. Let us pay
the bonds as it il written in the bond,
in 'coni,'' not gold only. but both
gold and silver, and 412 grains of silver
for a dollar. That is what the bond
calls for as dollar. We say to the
farmers and al other Industrial classes,
don't sign any petitions to change laws
till you are sure you understand
what you are about. Many an honest
man has been robbed of hundreds of
dollars by loosely putting his name on
paper. you have bought the silver that
is bursting the government vaults and
paid good hard sum for it. Now use
it to pay principal and interest on your
public 'ieht. and it will Immediately
rise in value. and with it your produce
Demoneatize it and it will sink still
lower and with it wages and produce
The English and New York capitalists
are hearing silver and bulling gold and
this is the cause of our dull times and
prices
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-15
Candy Making at Home.

The new and revised edition of this
valuable book has just been issued. It
contains $50 receipts, telling exactly in
plain terms how to make all kinds of
plain and fancy candies. Many of
these receipts have been until now
trade secrets, known only to CONTEXT
toner's, and many fortunes have been
made out of some choice receipts here
given. With this book all the candies
for Christmas or other festive occasions
can be made at small cost, and what
is better, they will be pure. while most
of the candy sold is adulterated and un-
wholesome.
Price Of book so cents. Send orders to
this office.