davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
ANOTHER FEAST OF SONG.
The Season of the American Opera Company
in Indianapolis This Week.

AS continuation Of the Musical Festival
which has been such a gratifying success,
the American Opera Company, the great
est musical enterprise of modern times,
will give three performances in this city at En-
glsh's Opera house tomorrow evening, Tuesday
afternoon and Tuesday night The performances
are under the direction of Theodore
Thomas and are presented with a splen-
dor Of scenic effects such rs has
never been witnessed here. "Orpheus and
Eurydice," Glucks classical opera, in four acts,
will be presented on Monday evening" with Helen
Hastreiter as Orpheus, Emma Juch as
Eurydice, and Minnie Dilthey as Amor.
At the matinee on Tuesday:afternoon 1.-THE Fly
ing Dutchman" will be the attrac-
ton. and Leo Delibe's romantic opera,
"Lakme," will be presented Tues
day evening, with Pauline L'Allemand rs
Lakme, and among others in the cast will be
Alonzo E. Stoddard William Candidns, William
81. Lee, Charlotte Walker, Helen Dudley Camp
bell, May Fielding Jessie Bartlett Davis. and
William Fl. Fessenden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
PERSONAL MENTION ELSEWHERE.
Crawfordsyitle.

Communion services will be held at Center
Church this morning. Miss Mary FL. Krout
is visiting home folks. :. The Charade Club was
entertained last Monday evening by Capt ]. B.
Pence and wife. A chldren's concert will
be given this evening at the Bap-
fist Church. Rev. w. S. Pryse. of
the First Presbyterian Church, will soon
remove to another field of labor. :.
The social and Japanese wedding entertainment
given at Center Church on Tuesday evening
melted $50. The young ladies have purchased a
Baldwin piano for the Sunday school room. .
The Episcopal Industrial Society met on Thurs
day at Mrs. V. O. Twins. musical concert
will be given by Z. l.. Foreman. of Philadelphia,
atCenter Church on Saturday evening" June l3.
Lieut.. w. I. May and wife are in the city ;.
G. A. Steele has returned to his home at Upton.
after visit among friends here Mrs. j. "A.
B;eelow and Miss Kate Wiley, of Terre Haute,
have been visiting in this city. Miss May
Repke, of indianapolis, was the guest of Mrs. G.
II. Fiske this week. -. Judge r. @. Roach and
wife, of California, Me-, are guests of Maj. L. A.
FoOte
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
Judge Turpie Talking Tariff.

About seventy-fve prominent Democrats,
members of the Hendricks and Meridian Hen
bricks clubs, met at the knights of Honor Hall
last night to hear an address delivered by Judge
David Turpie on Protection and Free Trade, p
the principal drift of which was to
show, in the usual Democratic fashion, the
absurdites of the Republican position upon that
question. Previous to the Judges appearance
a resolution was offered by George W. Geiger,
containing coincidence upon the death Of John
Kelly, which was unanimously adopted. When
Judge Turple entered he was given three cheers,
the assembly rising to give them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
THE CITY In BRIEF.

James Fl. Baldwin has been appointed guardian
of Elijah T. Fletcher.
Ex-Mayor McMaster presided in the Circuit
Court yesterday afternoon.
Stella Gordon has been divorced from Benja-
min F. Gordon, on the ground Of cruel treat
ment
The closing exercises of the Classical School
will be held at Roberts Park Church next Friday
evening.
The County Commissioners allowed the In
dianapolis Orphan Asylum So 129 75 yesterday,
for the expenses of the quarter ending May 81.
John Whiteman and Joseph Wheatley will
each build frame cottages on Alvord street. be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets, each to cost
$500
The authorized version of librettos of the
American Opera Company are on sale at the
theater No. 16 North Meridian, and at the Bates
House.
Almon Loftin having fully reformed from the
use of intoxicants, his guardian, Sylvester john
son, has been discharged and his property re-
stored to him.
Marriage licenses have been issued ito Henry
Brinkman and Eleanor Harmoning, Fred Water
man and Caroline Meyer Charles e. Etter and
Lucy Kline.
The township assessor desires the names and
addresses of all non residents owning real estate
in the city, that he may send them a state
mont of the assessment of their property.
A special summer session of the Training
School of Expression will open Monday. June
81 at True Friend Hall. When Block. under the
instruction Of Mrs Lucia Julian Martin.
The baseball game at the Seventh
grounds Yesterday between the Grand-avenues
and the College avenues resulted in favor of the
former by score of to 4. A fair crowd was in
attendance
The Equal Suffrage Society will hold it's last
monthly meeting for this year, Monday,
June z, at s o'clock P. NJ. at No rs North
Pennsylvania street. AS it Is the last meeting,
official reports will be- read and officers elected
for the ensuing year. full attendance is de-
sired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
Miss Sare's Plano Recital.

The first of series of historical piano recitals
at Pfaflin's Hall. by Miss Florence Sage, Chi
cago piano-forte virtuoso, was given yesterday
afternoon, to small, but appreeative audience
She chose for her subjects, the two great
composers. Beethoven and Schubert, and
her rendition of their greatest and
most difficult compositions was very brilliant,
in particular that Of Beethovens moonlight
Sonata" aud Schuberts ''Polonaise Melaneol-
ique." Her touch is peculiarly delicate and
sweet, and was exhibited to good advantage in
her rendition of Schuberts "Impromptn y
She will give another recital at Pfafiin's Hall
on Wednesday evening. and will render compo-
sitions of Schumann and the wierd Chopin Her
recitals deserve larger attendance than was had
YESTERDAY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06

Mr.. aud Mrs Milt Gray, of Middletown. spent
the week in the city, the guests of the families
of c. L. Bender and A. j. Meeks. Miss Lulu
Benson, of Indianapolis. spent the week in the
city, the guest Of ner many young friends.
Mrs. ]. A Maddy. after weeks
visit with her daughters, Mrs Win
chester and Mrs Keiser. returned to
her home. at Paramount on Wednesday.
Mrs. w. Haywood, who has been the gnest of
Mrs. Sue Maddy. returned to her home at San
dusky. o., on Wednesday. ;. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
a. Curtis, of Lafayette, after a two weeks visit
with Mrs. C.'s mother, Mrs. Juliet Riley. re-
turned to their home on Thursday. Misses
Frank Wolfe, Bessie Bradley. Emma Nicely, Eva
Kessler and Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Streeter we're at
indianapolis during the week to attend the nu-
sic festival :. Miss Minnie Boyce er tertained
large number IF young friends, at her pleasant
home, on Wednesday evening. Cards. music
and dancing made the occasion one of much en-
joyment. :. The last meeting of the literary
Preside for the season was held with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lynn. on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller, of San Francisco. CAL,
have been in the city during the week visiting
the family of Mr. B. F. Bratton. Mr.. Keller is
an artist of great merit. He has travelled ex-
tensively, having visited all the great art gal
leries of the world. and is now on his way East
to revisit the galleries in New York. Washing
ton, Philadelphia and other cities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06

A letter was sent to Mr.. w. B. Seward, one of
the Commissioners of the State-house by
DR.. G. N. Metcalf. secretary of the State Board
of Health. in relation to the dispute about the
defective plumbing, which reads follows: II
have been directed by the members of the Indi-
ana State Board Of Health to inform You that
you stated in their presence at the time that Mr..
Dunn's report was read to you lApril %, 1886
that the defects pointed out in Items 4. 6, 6 and
had been changed, and also that the defect
specified in Item 8 would be remedied. The
members of the Board of Health very much re.
gret your inability to reoollect what you said
upon that o:casion.s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
Greencaatle.

The primaries for the G. q. Cloud contest Of
defamation took place on Friday and Saturday.
From the class of $50 the three successful con-
testants in order of merit were z. p. Benedict
NJ A. Pursey and j. w. Miller. The class of
80 gave a very pleasant social at Colonel Baynes
on Friday evening. DR.. John Clark Rid
path will deliver the usual Sunday lect-
ure ia Meharry Hall to-day. :. The
Kappas will give their formal banquet
during commencement week. Miss Tarbell, who
delivers the masters Grafton, is member of
that fraternity. Prof. w. w. Martin and
Prof. Emma S. Howe left for the East on Thurs
deg. Il is not decided yet who will act in
Prof Howes place. The primary contest of
Asburian literary society took place on Friday.
The places were awarded to Robert Earring and
+. Moore. The art department picnicked at
Fern on Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
Greensburg.

Mrs Minerva Nichol, Of Macomb, H., visited
here during the week. Miss Irene Durham
has gone to Red Oak, Ia. 20 spend the summer.
Elk County Recorder Edward Kessing was
married last Tuesday to Miss Rose Motif. of Ed
inburc, Ind +. Mrs. G. w. Sanks and family
have moved TO Aurora. where they will make
their future home. Miss Belle Smawley, one
on Thursday evening to DIR. j. V. Schofed, of
Harris City. The ladies of the w. c. T. U.
gave an ice cream and strawberry festival at the
courthouse on Saturday afternoon and evening.
Licensed to marry during the past week:
Anderson G.. Glover and Luella Doegett Joseph
II. Wolf and Amelia Rothschild John " Scho-
field and Isabelle Smawley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
An Alumnae Associations Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Alumnse Associa-
ton of the Western Female Seminary was held
at the residence of A. j. Hay. on Friday after
noon and evening, with about sixty present.
several of whom were from out of the city.
Papers were read by Mrs. Fl. N Goe and Mrs.
Eva Foster. Officers Tor the coming year were
elected as follows: President. Mrs. j. B. Elan:
corresponding secretary, Miss Betty Wishard;
recording secretary, Mrs. Clara Shultz. Logans-
port. The place of the next meeting has been
fixed for Irvington, at the residence of Mrs FL.
n. Goe Refreshments were served and gen.
eral good time was had.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06

with her daughter. Mrs. McCord, ut vincennes,
Ind. Mrs. N. Smithly is visiting friends in
Lincoln. I'LL . Mrs. NJ. Alshuler was guest of
Shelbyville. H., friends Thursday. Mrs. Liz
zie McNair. of Chicago is guest of her parents
North Second street. =. Mrs Marcellns
after long visit with her niece Mrs. FL. W..
Webster, has returned to her home at Rochester
N. Y. Miss Ode Van Sickle, is home from
Florida. Miss Rosa Ruble and Mrs. Hirshler,
of Chicago. are guests of Mrs NJ. Alshuler on
Charleston street. /. Mrs. DR. Lumpkin at
tended commencement exercises Of Shelbyville,
ILL.,, High-school Mrs c. ID. Barstowe has
returned from visit with ST. Louis friends
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06

Will Try to Get the National saengerbund.
TIE indianapolis delegates to the National
Sengerbuud in Milwaukee, next month, will
make an effort to have the festival for 1888 held
in this city, and it is believed that it can be Sc
cured, as it has been demonstrated that the
new City Hall affords rare advantages for great
musical festivals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
The Funeral of Miss Clara Hiatt.

The funeral services over the remains of Miss
Clara Hiatt who died in New Mexico two weeks
ago, will be held at Central Christian Church
this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Her remains are
now at the undertaking establishment of Fian-
ner q Hommown, where they will be kept until
taken to the church. prior to interment at Crown
Hill Cemetery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06

Charles A. Park, of the soap manufacturing
firm, "Dr Hiram s. Park & Sons at No. $40
East Michigan street, says in a complaint that
the other members of the firm are trying to de-
fraud him, and ars allowing him no voice in the
management. He asks for judgment for 81, 600,
for an accounting and for the appointment of a
receiver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06

Fire in Sherman's Minneapolis Hotel.
H. b. Sherman, late of the Denison House,
telegraphs from Minneapolis that the Nicollett
House. of which he is proprietor. took fire Fri
day night and was badly damaged. The sleep
ing rooms were not burned ont
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
Refused to Bury H,s Dead VIE.

Complaint WAS made yesterday to the city
health hoard that the body of Anna Golden, a
colored woman, who died on Thursday. at No.
129 North Illinois street. had become offensive
to the neighbors, and that the woman's husband
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
Cox,a Onnortnnitx.

Boston Record.
Mrs. Cox, wife of the minister to Turkey, has
been presented by the Sultan with the order OF
Shefcat 1t is safe to wager that the happy
minister will find at least dozen good jokes in
that name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06

AYERS Sarsaparilla requires a smaller dose
and is more effective, dose for dose. than any
other blood medicine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06

had refused to bury the body. sayine he would
burn 1t mp first The health board investigated
the matter, and the township trustee viii prob
a5ly be called on to bury the body
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
Mattoon.

Hiss Agnes Joyce. of Terrs Haute, Ind. 10
m1ust OF Miss Lizzie Walsh, on Western avenue
Airs. J. r. Drish has returned from visit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
SUMMER
GOODSl

The most magnificent stock ever Of
fered in this market will be put ON sale to-
morrow Roman Striped Seersuckers,
fine Sateens, Foulard, French and Ameri-
can Sateens, in figures and plain, in all
: the new shades Tufted Ginghams, EN-
broidered Ginghams, Plain and Figured
Batiste, Etamine, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06

IAll matters Of int rest and items of news whether
hthe city State, proper for this department win
ks printed if properly autheuticatedl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06
Mems Panta

Mems Pants
i 88c and upward at the MoDxI~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-06

MoDsI..
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-16
FULL DRESS FOR MEN.
Some Now Points to the Cut Of the
Evening Suit q Ia Mode.

Some Now Points to the Cut of the
Evening Suit In Mode.
The last authoritative report, giving
in minutest detail the proper manner Of
cutting dress suits, is as follows: The
length Of the coat for man standing
five feet eight inches is eighteen and
half inches to the waist and thirty-six
inches to the bottom of the skirt. The
back is cut with moderately high
shoulder seam, a narrow back scye, a
side seam moderately curved and a
width at the tack of one and three
quarters inches. The gorge should be
cut slightly longer and lower than for a
double-breasted frock coat, and the
lapels, which are light, should be made
considerably peaked They are spaced
for five holes, and are made to turn lust
above the second hole from the bottom.
The silk facing should extend only to
the end Of the collar The lapels at the
bottom are very slightly rounded and
the skirts at the hips are turned very lit
tie, and at the bottom they are rounded
even less. The edges are bound with
very narrow binding. The sleeves are
cut sd,as to be shapely, having but little
fullness at the top, and are made just
large. enough at the bottom to inclose
linked cuffs smoothly. They are finished
to initiate tolerably deep cuffs, and close
with two holes and buttons. The fronts
should just meet at the termination of
the roll when pressed close to the body,
and below that point are well cut away.
The vest closes with four buttons so
spaced that the opening corresponds
with that of the coat. The length should
be the same as that of the coat to the
bottom of the strap. The collar is so
curved that the opening resembles a
shield in shape.
The trousers conform to the outline of
the leg in more shapely manner than
when made for business or day wear.
The side seams should be plain. They
are well shaped over the calf and about
the ankle, in order that upon the foot
they may fall as smoothly as possible.
The pockets should be placed in the
waist seam.-Boston Herald.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-16
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Keep the seed corn dry. 1t is not
the cold so much as moisture that in
lures it. 1t should be thoroughly
Tried and hung up during the winter.
N 7. Times
-Orangeade: Pour one pint of boil
ing water over two unpeeled, sliced Or
anges. When cold sweeten to the
taste This, when iced, is very CRATE
full and refreshing to the sick.-Tole1o
Blade.
-Borax soap: Cut an ordinary bar
Of soap in small pieces; put it in one
quart of boiling water and add one
ounce of borax. Let it all melt, but
not boil. When cold, cut in pieces and
use like common soap.-The Cook.
Pigs feet fried may be new dish
to some one. Make batter of flour
and sweet milk, season with salt. The
batter should be quite thin. Dip the
feet into it and fry in hot lard. Serve
| with drawn butter, or sour sauce
Boston Globe.
Railroad cake: One cupful sugar,
one cupful flour, three eggs, three tas
blespoonfuls butter, three tablespoon
fuls sweet milk, one teaspoonful cream
tartar, one-half teaspoonAl soda. Bake
in three tins and put chocolate between
the loaves.-EIchange.
To keep apple juice through the
winter in an uncured (unfermented)
state, add one pound of whole mustard
seed to the barrel. One ounce Of
salicylic acid, which is often recon-
mended, will effectually stop all ten
dency to fermentation, but being in
furious should never be used, while
mustard seed is perfectly harmless
| ~ Y Times.
kerosene oil is the best thing to
kill bunions and corns. Wet them
well with it every night, and soon the
very worst bunion will succumb to its
power. Also, that the same agent is
as good to soften boots and shoes, rem
dering those hardened by being water
soaked as pliable and soft as can be.
And that flannel cloth with a very
little of this same oil on it, is the best
thing to polish an oil-cloth orvarnished
foor.-N. E. Farmer.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-16
A Great Scientific Discovery.

A remarkable discovery has recently
been communicated to the Academy of
Natural Sciences, of Philadelphia, in re-
gard to reproduction in Ameba, the
well-known unicellular plant, found in
the blood of animals 1t has been the
general belief that these low organisms
propagate only by division; but DR..
Leidy reports two Independent observa-
tions, where reputable microscopists OBJ
served dust-like particles to be elected
from the cells, in all probability the an
alogues or equivalents of spores in fungi
If confirmed, it will place plants, former
ly thought to be exceptions, in line with
other departments of the vegetable king
dom that have two forms of reproduc-
ton. DIR. Leidy, however, rarely puts
faith in any observations that are not
either well authenticated or are in line
with other observations; and the fact
that he believes these observations worthy
of announcement is a strong point in
favor of the reality of the phenomena
N. Y. Independent.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-16
SHOEING THE HORSE.
Horseshoers Responsible for Nearly All the
Troubles of Horses.

Horseshoers Responsible for Nearly All the
Troubles of Horses.
Smiths cut and slash away on the
feet until all the life is gone. They
nail the shoe on with seven or eight
nails when four or five would answer
every purpose and so be much better
for the foot. They shoe the poor horse
now as they did one hundred years ago.
They employ boys, in many cases, to
nail and trim the foot, who have nc
more idea of what they are doing than
monkey has of the weather predic-
tions. The owners of horses stand
around and say nothing, but allow them
full sway. Oh, owners of horses, why
will you allow the poor horse to be
butchered? Why don't you stop and
reason? Ask yourself, does the foot
require so much cutting? l tell you
right here no; it will not stand it.
Shoe the foot in the most simple way.
The shoe, the rasp and four or five
nails for the gentleman's road horse is
all that is required. What is still bet
ter is short shoe, called a tip. If you
can not make up your mind to use the
tip, use plain, fiat shoe, and have it
put on the way have stated. Don't
go to the shop with your horse and tell
the smith to shoe him, but tell him how
you want him shod: the most simple
way is the better. Say 'Mike, Pat OF
Jerry, want my horse shod, just rasp
his foot off, so he will have level bear
ing. Do not touch a knife to it, at all.
Nail on short, fiat shoe, with four or
five nails and let it alone. | want the
outside of the foot, to look as dirty as
possible, no sand-paper or rasp goes on
the outside Of the same. In a little
time you will have foot on your
horse that is sound and strong, free
from corns, or any other trouble. Now,
if every owner of horse will do this
much, we will not see the poor crippled
horses that we do now in one years
time. Every man who owns horse,
will own one that can walk, trot or
run, and do it with ease and pleasure.
After you do this much, you will short
en- the shoe little, you will find that
improves your horse, after while you
will shorten it still more, before you
know it, you will be driving your
horse with tips, then both you and the
horse will be pleased. Turf, Field and
Farm
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-16
MAD-STONES.
Their Efficacy Equaled by Burnt Bone ol
Porous Earth.

Their Efficacy Equaled by Burnt Bone or
Porous Earth.
Many so-called mad-stones have been
analyzed. Faraday found one of the
most celebrated ones to be nothing but
the charred bone of deer, while others
have been found to be stones of different
materials having some absorbent powers
as such porous stones usually have.
There is no such thing as peculiar
stone known as the maidstone, and any
thing having absorbent qualities, be it
burnt bone or porous earth or rock, may
be used as a maidstone with equal pros
poets of success 1t may possibly be
that, when the virus of rabid dog re-
mains in the wound, and before it has
entered the blood and circulatory sys-
tenn, bit of porous stone may draw it
out, and so would sucking the wound as
well. But the idea that a peculiar stone
called maidstone will remove the virus
of a rabid dog from a persons blood
ranks with such other superstitions as
killing hog at certain phases of the
moon or weaving a child by the Signs of
the zodiac. 1t is, however, harmless
and cheap; and may possibly have a
greater influence on the mind than the
Chicago Nea0s.