davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-01
The Hoosier Maintained His Rights.

PlttSburg plspatch-
A few years ago the habit of conveying food
TO the Gnouth with knife was voted a grave of
feuce by Germans at Heidelberg. and during the
year several duels were fought on the strength
of it,, On occasion young man mortally
offended number of his best friends by mad
vertently placing his knife to his lips while eat
ing at his own table His guests all withdrew,
and the next day he surprised to receive II
challenge from each ono. He was in honor
hound to accept them, as they were In proper
form After fighting three or four of them to
the bloody point. the authorities arrested the
whole lot and imprisoned them until they prom
ised TO drop it.
An American hailing from Indiana, stepped
into restaurant in Vienna one day to get
his dinner. Seatedat the other table were
number of German bloods, some of whom
in their manners. He paid little attention TO
this. thinking il was the way they were raised.
He had no sooner begun his meal. after the
Indiana fashion, using his knife and fork. he
had done at home. than big specialized aud til
tied German arose and declared that he had
been grossly nsulted by this man eating with
his knife. Then the whole crowd gathered
around him and threatened all sorts of damage
to his person. Finally the big chap who had
heen first insulted slapped the Hooser IN the
face. The next instant the offended gentleman
was going down the back stairway head first,
and in less than two minutes the American was
monarch of the cafe. and proceeded to eat his
dinner as any Indiana gentleman would.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-01
The Trouble at Ksngan's.

There were no new developments in the situa,
ton at Kingans yesterday. The committee ap-
pointed to determine what action should be
taken held a conference in the afternoon, but
their decision in the matter they kept entirely
to themselves. The men will make no objection
to the ten-hour system, provided they are paid
the Chicago scale of wages. When the men as
semble for work this morning the decision of
the committee will be heard. and whatever it
may be the men will abide by it. The men have
all along maintained that there is no disposition
among them to preciptate strike, but there is
no denying the fact that the majority of them
are in favor of going out rather than returning
to the ten hour system at the old pay schedule
Before final action is taken the committee will
probably wait upon the managers again this
morning, and urge an arbitration of the differ
ences.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-01

cry and developed powers that enable him to
overcome all obstacles. BIZ the time he becomes
OF age is qualified to make every opportunity of
life happy accident. There IS scarcely TO be
found in all literature a more dramatic and ro-
mantle carer than that of Joseph. He went
from the very bottom round of the ladder to the
top; from slave-pen to princes
throne. The story reminds of the
rise.of some men in our day. from the cabin
of the ail-snlitter or the towpath of canal, to
the White House. The story of Joseph's life is
familiar to you all. He began his business ca
reer under few advantages, and in the face of
many obstacles
"A good start and other advantages are not
absolutely essential to success. The heing with
out them has its compensatons. The being
with them has its perils. Not few fail because
they have too many advantages to start with
am disposed to think the facts show man
stands better chance for success who
begins with advantages. Money and
time, operas. saloons and billiardrooms
Go not work well the good of young men who
have means and leisure 1t is good for the man
to wear the yoke in his youth, Even when
Joseph was thrown down to the very bottom.
and had to serve as convict he did not sit
GOWN and despair He so behaved himself that
all the prisoners were soon in his keeping.
wonder If General Grant ever read the life of
Joseph and noticed this quality2 Whether he did
or not he had the characteristics OF Joseph.
Not few fail 10 reach success because they
are not willing to pay the price, or that part of
it which needs to be paid in the shape of hard
toll Joseph won the confidence of his employ
ers by his trustworthiness. The young man
could be relied upon, and he went M 1t is a
mistake. and serious one for any employee not
TO show hearty interest in the concern where
he is employed. He must not only be willing to
do what he is compelled To do, and
do it willingly, but must make any
extra exeItion or se1f-denial that
occasion may call. Such young man will soon
become necessity in o firm, and will rise to the
ton Some young men resort to risky ways of
advancement They speculate. and attempt to
make two thousand dollars of one thousand.
financial gust strikes him. and over and down
he goes Patient and persevering work will
win the prize in these times. though brilliancy
and dash did once | believe in taking hold. l
believe more in holding on"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-01
SUCCESS IN BUSINESS.

Rev TIaines's Discourse tn Young Men ut the
First Presbyterian Church last Evening
The First Presbyterian Church was well flied
last evening to hear Rev ~ Il Haines's sermon
on why He Succeeded in Business" He took
for his text And tho Lor,i was with Joseph
and he was prosperous man" Genesis. xxx. =
lie said: There a,e certain laws or nrinc
place that govern success in business Conform
ing 10 these laws, AS rule, means substantial
succes& a violation OF them generally leads 10
failure. am met atoi,ce with the objection that
euceess is often matter os chance; that there
is an element of good OF bad luck that enters
into human affairs: that some men are
pushed MP with fortune. and Others are
pushed ont of H. That is all trae. but it is not
az the truth. TGere are such eases but they
ere exceptions. 9oe rule is that success does
ool depepd upon happy accident: very much for
6ich men themselves are charEeahie IS attrib
~sel to q blhd fate. A tnan that Aas shown en-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-01
TIE CITY IN BRIEF.

All who have promised donations to the sew
eral booths in the Flower Mission fair are re-
ouested to send them to the lady having charge
of the booth.
During October there were $50 applicants to
Trustee Many for aid. OF these. 100 were re-
fused The expenditures for supplies amounted
to $693 49, of which 1892 was for groceries,
STA 48 for coal and $lS for wood.
Charley Cramer. hootblack, sixteen years of
age, entered the old counting-room of the
Journal through a transom. yesterday, and was
ransacking the drawers when he was arrested.
He was released from the Reform School only a
short time since.
The annual business meeting of the Indianap-
oils Benevolent Society will be held this after
noon, at o'clock. at Plymouth Church. Reports
of the work of the year, of the treasurer, cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year. and other
business will come before the meeting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-01
MODEL WIVES AND BAD HUSBANDS.
A Sermon by DR.. Jeffery tho Causes of
Unnappincss in DOMESTIC Life.

A Sermon by DIR. Jeffery the Causes of
Unnappincss in domestic life.
AT the First Baptist Church. last even
ing. DR.. Reuben Jeffery preached on The Model
Wife and the Mean Husband" taking as his text:
Now the name of the man was Nabal and the name
OF his wife Abigail and she was woman OF good I'M
derstandiny and of beautiful countenance but the
man churish and evil in his doings and he of
the house of Caleb Samuel, ky. 3
sit was singular hut this man Nabal, the
elutton and drunkard," said DR.. JefIery, was
descended from tine Rechabites, a family Of tee
totalers He was rich man, but mean and
churish. He replied to Davids demand for pro-
vision in the language of vitnperation. This
was not the safe way to address the commander
Of hand OF hungry men. and but for the tact
displayed by Abigail. David, who was very an
cry. would have avenged himself by the shed
ding of blood. She averted danger from him
by going down to meet David with an abundant
supply of provisions This showed she was not
only woman of tact. hut OF courage She does
not tell her husband what she has done until
after his drunken deoauch is over
The Doctor proceeded TO shcw the lessons that
grew out of this Bible narrative. and took occa-
sion Co speak of the mean husband rs he existed
to-day, and of the good wife of the present day.
He was SURPRISED that artists had never put this
story of Abigail on canvas. He was not aware
that there in all the galleries of Europe a
representation of Abgaips life He dwet unon
the marriage of q superior woman 10 an inferior
husband, that husband might marry beneath
mis- station aud raise n woman up, but that for a
woman to marry below her station
WAS usually to bring herself down,
While there are instances whore a
prudent aud patient wife has saved and hettered
bad husband the instances of failure are much
more numerous. Many diseases that come in
families aud Affections that oefall children. are
the results of i'll assorted marriages. Persons
marry from infatnation and impulse, without
getting acquainted with each other 1t is q great
mistake for woman to conceive that the hapui-
of her married life will consist in the abund-
ance of the possessions of the man she rnarries
When comes TO the humdrun of
every day life, woman has something
more than the tinsel of wealth can furnish
her In marrying there should be caution and
prudence exercised. Love should be formed
upon the commentator of far reaching and in
tellgent JUDGMENT. Men who raise cattle exer,
cise more prudence than we do in the marriage
relation There is no relation into which per
sons enter with more theughtiessness than mar
riage. In no other concern of life are persons so
led BY blind impulse.
The Doctors sermon was full of good advice
t. young men and women. and especially so to
wives who, like ABIGAIL. have bad husbands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-01
TIED TO THE BED.
Why an Auburn Belle Failed to Appear at
the Marriage Altar.

the Marriage Altar. a.
Auburn IN. W Special.
John Beard and Miss frankie Perrigo, of this
city, are young couple who have been very
much in love with each other for over year.
and finally decided to get married. The time
set for the wedding was at $50 o'clock at St.
Johns Episcopal Church. At that hour this
morning Rev. f. A. d. Launt, pastor Of the
church, Mr.. Beard and his best man. Mr.. Gold
thorpe, went to the church and awaited the com
ing of the bride and her friends. AS the mo-
menss flew by and she did not appear, the groom
began to consult his watch and look nervous. He
held council with his friends and the minister.
and acknowledged to them that Frankies parents
were opposed to her marriage with him. 1t was
decided that the minister and Mr.. Goldthorpe
should go to Frankies home and ascertain why
she did not come TO her marriage. When
the ENJOYS reached her home Frankie's father
was doing guard duty in the front yard. He in
formed the gentlemen that his daughter was in
the house and that he would shoot her if she
tried to go out If she married Beard. he de-
clared, he would fill both of them with bullets.
He could not be paciied and the two men re-
solved TO see the girl, but this Mr.. Perri2o OBJ
jected to, and fourished revolver. threatening
to shoot them if they tried to enter the house.
He did not brighten them very much and they
went into the house and found her who expected
to be a bride tied to a bedstead with a rope Mr.
Launt released her and she expressed willing
ness to leave the house, but declined when her
father threatened to shoot her if she did. He
said he was willing 10 be hanged for it. The
minister and his com panion left the house, when
Miss Perrigo promised to leave home as soon as
she could and meet her intended at the minister's
study where they would be married. The mat
ter rests here. Perrigo had not cooled down this
evening, still expressing desire to shoot soIne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-01
q.,,. Weeks A,,,.e,,.,+s

The engagement; of Mr Lawrence Barrett
will begin at the Grand tonight. with his inpcr-
sonaton of 'I2icheieu Tomorrow night he
will appear as L.anciotto, the hnnchback, in
Hon. George II. Boxers great drama Fran
cesca ia kimin.3 and the last performance will
be on Wednesday evening. in double bin, as
ShylocG, IN Merchant of Venice. ana N the
tile role Of David Garrick' The advance
sale indicates large audiences. Mr. Barrett has
q large and talented supporting company, and
the various plays will receive appropriate stage
mounting. The repertoire, as selected, is one
that is we'll calculated 10 display the versatility
and dramatic powers of the distinguished actor
The engagement of the charming comedienne,
Mile Aimee. will begin at the Grand the latter
part % this week On Thursday and Friday even
incs and Saturday matinee she viii appear for
the first time here, in Sardous three-act com
edy. "Divoreons," and on Saturday evening in
"Mamzelie.7 both PLAYS being presented with
aew songs and other attractive features. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-01
Dangers to the Guardians of the Insane.

Frank I-es!le's W eekly.
Few people who have not had the experience
have, have but little adequate conception
OF the intense unremitting mental strain of those
actively in control of institutions where large
sssxnbers OF criminals are confEed. The wonder
hasoften been expressed that the superintond
ents and assistants in asylums for the insane do
not more frequently themselves become the vic
tins of mental malaiies; but instances are not
lacking where those who as first made it their
business TO try to cure diseases of the mind in
others have subsequently, been placed under
treatment themselves Scarcely less strange
would II Sc EN- that those in charge of convicts
should ut times. through contact with their NOR
ally abnormal fellows, have their reason I'M
seated. Chief Warden Sherman, Of the Rhode
Island State prison, is an unfortunate case in
point. 1t having been found necessary 10 relieve
him of his position at once by the appointment
OF Successor; nor will it seem at ALI unnatural
that Mr.. Shermans dementia should have taken
the form. as officially announced hy the Board
of State Charities, OF IAN intense distrust of ev-
ery BODY y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-01
Pedestrian Tours by an Empress.

LONDON figaro,
Though the Empress of Austria is no longer
allowed to take horse exercise, she is using her
returning strength to make extensive pedestrian
excursions in the neighborhood of Ischl Her
household finds it difficult in fact to fall in with
their imperial mistresss new ways, for she not
only walks long distances, out gets up at ab-
normal hours in the morning to start on her
journeys. Last Monday she was up just after 4
A. NJ. in order to start FOR the Lac de Grundl,
ana only cot back to Ischl about in the even
ing. If monarchs of the period mean to go on in
this way intending courters will soon have to
pass an examination in athletics, including the
walking of measured mile
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-01

attraction at the Dime Museum ali this week
will be the meoGramatic artists, Joseph ]. Dow
ling and Miss Sadie Hasson, who will present,
with new scenery and effects. afternoon and
evening until Thursday, their new play. Never
Say Die" and during the remainder of the week,
''Nobodys Claim The annual puollc enter
tainment of the local lodge of ElSs will be
given on Friday evening, at English's Opera
house. A number of well-known people WI
participate in the minstrel part. and the enter
tainment promises to be one that will provoke
rauch amusement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-01
Explosion of a Lamp.

There was a general fire alarm turned in at
7:3G o'clock last evening, occasioned by small
blaze in the dress-making rooms of Mrs. j.
e. Roberts. over No. "a East Washington street,
caused by the explosion of lamp, which set fire
to the curtains. The department was promptly
on hand and the flames were extinguished before
they had done any damage beyond burning the
curtains and carpets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-01
Ax-yyielSiiny Statesmen.


II would be we'll if some of our own domestic
statesmen should develop fondness for exer-
cising with the ax-indeed. it would be we'll for
the country If they should spend all their time
IN this useful ana Identified employment In
fact, we want more woodchoprers and rai-split-
ters at nome and fewer oe-roers in office. The
great danger in publishing these frequent bul-
lr.ins about Gladstone and Won Moltke is that
many persons who are only fiji TO chop wood will
imagine themselves CAPABLE Of leading an army
or running government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-01

+ NUT! CUT
- BARGAINS IN SUGARS.
4c per ID for dark G sugar.
SIC per ID for light G sugar.
size per ID for white extra sugar.
5l9c per ID for soft sugar.
&c per ib for confectioners' A sugar.
614c per ib for standard graduated sugar
7c per ib for eus-loaf sugar.
&c per To for powdered sugar.
AND TEAS.
20 different kinds of newcrop teas 10 choose from
Finest go cents per pound
Second 40 cents per pound.
Third % cents per pound
NJ VI. WILLIAMS
No. 900 South Ilhueis st-es.
Telephone 675.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-01
NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS.

Notice is hereby given that all persons and corpora
tons holding claims against George f. Evans, re
ceiver of tho Louisville, Evansville 8 ST. Louis hail
way Company, are required file the same with the
undersigned. at his Office, No. % Vance Block. In
dianapolis. Ind. on or before Wednesday, Dec. y.
1886. Claims not filed within that time viii be for
ever barred. WILLIAM p. FlSHBACk,
Masterip Chancery United States Circuit Court Dis
trict of Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-01
seven.h-strset n. 3. Church.

Rev. " II. Wya'nan the pastor of tho Sew
enth street NJ. T. Church, preached a sermon Of
much force and unusual interest yesterday
morning which further strengthened the very
| favorall. ,presSon that he has made upon his
/ new congregation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-01
REpUBL1oAN NOMINATIONS.
The state Ticket.

The State Ticket.
FOR LTEUTENANT-Goyg,sEoR
ROBERT s. ROBERTSON, of Allen County.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
CHARLES f. GRIFFIN of Lake.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
BRUCE CARR, of Orange.
FOR TRgAsUER OF STATE.
JULIUS A. LEAlCKE, of Vanderburg
FoRJ UDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT.
BYRON X. ELLIOTT. of Marion.
FOR ATToRNEY-GENERAL
LOUIS T. MICHENER, of Shslby.
FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM T. NOBLE, of Wayne.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
HARVEY NJ. LA TOILETTE, of Boone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-01

HOOPS Sarsaparilla has cured thousands of
cases Of rheumatism This is abundant reason
for belief that twill cure you. Try It,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-01

MARION, HANCOCK AND SHELBY.
SIDNEY CONGER, of Shelby county.
Marion County Ticket.
FOR CLERK.
THADDEUS S. ROLLINS.
FOR SHERIFF.
RICHARD S. COULTER.
FOR TREASURER.
HEZEKIAH SMART.
FOR AUDITOR.
SAMUEL MERRILL,
FOR RECORDER,
EUGENE SAULCY.
FOR CORONER,
THEODORE A. WAGNER.
FOR SURVEYOR,
b. w. HEATON.
FOR CoMAHssIo> ERs.
First District-JAMES E. GREER.
Second District--WILLIAM HADLEY.
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES,
For Terms Commencing November, 1886.
LIVINGSTON ROWLAND.
DANIEL w. HOWE.
Fer Term Commencing Octobe.. 1885,
LEWIS G. WALKER.
JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL COURT.
WILLIAM IRWIN.
FOR PROSECUTION.
JOSEPH B. HEALING.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
PARKER S. CARSON,
s3Il@ OTTO STECHHAN;
t'f ~ iaWILLIAM MORSE,
JOHN Il. GRIFFlTHS,
JOHN CAVEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-01
FOR RENT.
EDUCATIONAL.
BOYS CLASSICAL SCHOOL

Eleventh year. Prepares for Harvard. Yale and all
other Colleges and Scientific Schools Sond for cata
logue. Special instructors in Gymnastics Voice Gull
ture and Drawing. Primary department. Careful
attention to individual paDils. H. L. SEWALL, In
diAnapolis Ind Separate school fo- girls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-01

Tx MAYOR hArR0BE. of Baltimore, says the
best cough medicine is Red Star Cough Ours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-01

Joint Representative.
MARION. HANCOCK AND SHELBY.
SIDNEY CONGER, of Shelby county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-01
POLITICAL

TOHN e. SULLIVAN DEMOCRATIC NOMI-
~ nee for Clerk of Marion county Election, Tues
day, Novembr ?. 1886.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-01
DECISIONS GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Limited Engagement of the Peerless

Thursday and Friday evenings and Saturday Matt
nee November 4. 5 and 6, Victorien Sardous Coma
dy, "DIVORCON5."
Saturday evening, tho great success, 11ANfZELLE-'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-01

Y OST-HORSE AND BUGGY FROM NORTH
IL Mississippi street. Bay pony; white him
leg: blind in one eye. Top side bar buggy Return
to No. 20 Newman street, and get reward. ADDISON
MAFEE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-13
A BAD BELT.

| Only recently the world was
belted by gales of wind and wide
spread storms. Last Monday it
was encircled by psychological
storm. There was riots in London
Pennsylvania and Seattle. The
storm center was over half the
earth at once.
The occurrence at Seattle had
some very unusual features, and
there was in it rather satisfactory
fact because the conflict was purely
local and was begun and ended
without the presence of the Fed
eral troops. Had the volley been
fired into the crowd by companies
Of the regular army the feeling
throughout the country would to
day have been very different. The
militia was drawn from the disturb
ed locality and, without discussing
the propriety of the orders under
which it acted, it must be compli-
mented for its GOODNESS under trial.
1t has not happened many times in
the history of this country that
local militia has fred bullets into
such a crowd. 1t was done during
the riots in New York and again
while Chicago was under guard af-
ter the great fire, and now at
Seattle.
1t is to be hoped that in the pro-
cess of changing the labor system
of this Caost from a Chinese to a
white basis, we will get along with |
killing each other as unfrequently |
as possible.-Alta.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-13
MAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE TO coTRACTORs.
Post Office Department.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. l. 1886.
PROPOSALS will be received at the Con
tract Office for this department until P
N, Of April Il, 1856 for carr ying the mails
of the United States upon the routes
and according to the schedule of arrival
and departure spec fled by the Depart.
m ent, in the State Of : Ida from July |
with schedules OF arrivals and depart
ures, instructions to bidders, with forms
or contracts and bonds, and all other
necessary information, will he fur.
nished on application to the Second AS
sistant Postmaster General.
WILLIAM +. Villas,
feb7 Postmaster General
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-13

The Truckee Republicans says:
White men are coming in and tax
ing up the contracts that the Chi
,lamen are vacating, and it is Ger
t:inty, that Spring will hear only
the white mans axe ringing through
the forest Of the Sierra.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-13
Test Your Baking Powder To-Day

Brands advertised as absolutely pure
CONTAIN AMMONIA