davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
THE STATE FAIR.
Arranging The Displays for Next Weeks Ex-
hibition-Encouraging Prospects.

A survey of the State fair ground yesterday
gives most favorable outlook for next weeks
exhibition. Everybody says "All we want is
that respect there is no doubt whatever that the
State fair of 1886 will be the largest and most
Ruccessful that Indiana has ever had.
II the Exposition Building was double
the size it now is and il the
grounds had twice their present extent, says
Secretary Heron, they could be comfortably
filed by exhibitors this season. AS it now is
the State board has been compelled to refuse a
number of applicants for lack of available
space. In the Exposition Building there are a
few hooks and corners not yet taken but no
large spaces. These will be appropriated for
small exhibits.
From the number Of entries the poultry show
bids fair to be literally immense, and chicken
fanciers on the ground say it will be the largest
and best exhibit in this line that Indiana or any
other State has ever had. The new poultry pa
vilon is all that could be desired in convenience,
comfort and ventilation.
The exhibit in the woman's department,
which will occupy all the upper floor of the Ex-
position Building, will excel all former displays
in this favorite department There are 45, 600
ticles exhibited, works of art and utility will be
almost limitless
All the space allowed for floral display has
been taken, and, while the exhibit will be no
larger than that of last year, it will be more
choice, and will undoubtedly attract greater in
terest
The work of preparing for the State fair has
gone on more smoothly than ever before There
have been fewer annoyances, and the enthusiasm
OF exhibitors and every one has contributed no
little encouragement to the board. The great
strife will probably be among the cattle men,
but the rivalry, while keen will be good humored.
The Hereford and Short-horn interests will be at
sendsd TO by their respective champions, while
the Jerseys will have their devoted advocates
The great competitors of the Jerseys the Hol-
stems, will be well represented. Among the
herds OF the last named will be one from New
York and the famous Iowa herd, which comes
here from Chicago where it has been on exhibit
Forty new stables for horses have been built,
and still there is not sufficient accommodation
30 that arrangements have been made to stable
some of the fine stock in the city. Eighty new
cattle stalls have been put up. Entries for the
speed ring are filed up, and with horses of bet
ter quality than for years before.
The announcement that this would probably
be the last State fair held upon these grounds
was certainly made without knowledge or
authority. Secretary Heron says that If new
ground were bought tomorrow there would be
SO much to do to get 1t ready for q State fair
that it would be two years before such an ex-
hibition could be given in the new place, and
In the meantime the old ground would be used
Tor at least one more State fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
Matt Morean,s War Pictures.

The citizens of Indianapolis have enjoyed o
rare treat during the past week in witnessing
the most beautiful and realistic scenes of the
war for the. Union ever put on canvass For
historical accuracy and faithfulness in detail, it
is the universal verdict Of those competent to
judge, they are unsurpassed. AS an educational
enterprise, to impress upon the sons and daugh-
ters of the veterans in that grandest struggle for
nations unity, and the preservation of popular
government these battle scenes from Belmont
to Appomatox, are invaluable In them, the
heroes, from the General commanding, to the
drummer boy live again in actual action
on the field. In one representation the rising
generation will learn more, and have more
deeply impressed upon them, the lofty purpose,
the heroic sacrifice than in years Of the study Of
their school histories Mr. Morgan deserves the
grateful acknowledgements of every patriot for
his noble work.
Nor must be forgotten the verv INSTRUCTIVE
~" sarsrestiHg lecture Of Gen. W. T. Clark, the
old adjutant general of the Army of the Tennes-
see, who from personal experience in nearly
every battle OF the SERIES makes the scene so
vivid as to hold his audience from first to last in
breathless sympathy, only to be broken by the
sounds of applause as he points out some hero of
the hour or some splendid achievement of the
men who died that the Nation might live.
This enterprise should achieve the success it
so eminently deserves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26

the Palms, will be rendered and the church will
be decorated with grains, fruits and flowers
1.-THE Branch OF David" and Sunday Picnicsn
will be Rev. r. V. Hunters morning and even
ing subjects.
Rev. w. r. Halstead will preach at Meridian
NJ E. Church this morning; Rev. r. s. Carter,
d. D., evening.
THE Perfect Work of Patience" will be Rev
U. c. McCulloch's subject this morning. even
ing, "A Study of Words"
Christ and the Laboring Man" will be Rev.
G. L. McNutts morning topic; evening, 1.-THE
Tyranny of Superstition"
Services at the Fifth Presbyterian Church
will DE conducted by Rev. w. A. Patton and the
new pastor, Rev. George G. Mitchell
Rev. T. S. Carter, D. D., editor of the Meth
cdist Advocate, Chattanooga, Tenn, will preach
at Centralavenue NJ. E. Church this forenoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
THE CHURCHES TODAY.

Rev. David Walk will preach this morning at
the Third Christian Church.
Waste will be Rev. f. j. Gantzs topic this
morning; evening. Divine Solicitude.'
"Workman's Sabbath" will be DR.. McLeods
subject this morning at the Second Presbyter-
Ian Church
The annual Harvest Home will be observed by
toe First Baptist Church Sunday-school this
afternoon at Q o'clock. The cantata, "Under
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
Engaged Couples, Attention !

The Model will present any couple willing to
be publicly married, in their immense show win
dow, next Thursday evening. with very hand.
some bedroom set. Applications must be made
at once to the Model.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
p. 7. Misunderstanding Hattar,

Kelleher-South Meridian street, No. 90, the
finest and most popular Hat Store in the city.
Correct styles. superior qualities, cheapest place
in town Please remember the name and num-
Der: Kelleher, The Leading Halter, % South
Meridian straet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26

Go to Madison on Tuesday the 2Sth Dedica
ton of the Odd-felows' fountain. Greatest eel
ebration ever held in the State. Fare round tri
only ST. IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26

SOME very handsome new fall hats, in the diff
ferent colors, are shown by w. D. Seaton, The
Halter, at No. % North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26

THE place in the city to get good suit of clothes
at moderate prices is at Larsen Bros, the Merchant
Tailors 70 East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26

VERY handsome, moderate priced side boards
at VIM. T.. Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26

GOLD Spectacles and Eyeglasses: largest and best
stock in the city Marcy, The Jeweler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26

ROGER Bros. Knives, Forks and Spoons. best il
the world, at Marcy, 1.-The" jewelers., 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
Rocbsord Ou;ok Train Watohe,

Ladies' and gents stem-w winding. Best in us'
for accurate time keeping. See prices. Fin,
watch repairing a specially. NJ. j. Mayr. Jew
eler Circle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26

If you want bill posting distributing DONE call
on the old reliable firm of HARRISON Abrams. Office,
corner Market and Circle streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26

For fine watch-repairing. go to Marcy, THE" Jev
eler, 80 West Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26

NEW style neckwear just received at Paul
Krauss's, 26 and % North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26

Upon the occasion 'dranU zANllual EagesVh6 Oh ING
Yelled Prophets"
OCTOBER 5.
On Oct and excursion tickets will be sold from
indianapolis to St. Louis the Vandalia line, at
rate named, good to return until Oct g. inclusive
Persons going to ST. Louis upon this occasion should
bear In mind that the Vandaia is the only line
ming from Indianapolis to ST. Louis over which such
uxures as parlor cars recningchar cars and Sleep
ing cars that run locally between the two points, can
be enjoyed. For tickets, extra accommodations or
further information call at Vandaa ticket Office No.
49, corner Washington and Illinois streets, or Union
Depot or address H. r. DERING A. G. P A.
SPECIAL. prices fair week Gold and Silver
Watches at Marcy, The jewelers., No. 49,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-20
NO. 84.
APPLICATION FOR 4 pArru,
L. s. LAND oFFIeF
EuKEkA, NEvApA, septe mb 49, ; ii...

EUKEKA, NEVADA, September 2 isos
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN Til at Ar rl,,.
N CANTON MINING COMPANY p tshE
postoffiee address is Canton, ohiol nv .ao.s
day filed its application for patent sas a., ms
hundred QJD) linear feet Of the n.een
Mine or vein bearing gold and sIlye, ..n
surface ground Two hundred Coo feel h ~. si.a
situate, lying and being In Robinson MIMI,
District, County of White Pine aud sla,s as.,nng
yada. aud known and designated by the =, ne Ne
notes and official plat on file in this aeso asld
LOi Number So, In Township 16 North ~ 1
63 East, Mount DiablO meridian, the rrs.ange
boundaries Of said Lot Ne 63 being A i oiaos
10 wit:
Beginning at = post marked No. I y :.
Survey No. 81; whence the NE. corner .se..e
of 7. 16 y. X. 63 E., hears N 6L deg sI W
2Ol7 an open cut with shan in SANE Nv :"
s. ~ deg, W. 6O2 feet; thence runnlns ss
U. 5 Survey No. 50; thence I'd course NJ ~.
deg, w. 800 feet to post No. 8 U. s. Snr..zs
No. 63; thence Sd course n. So deg, " "h
feet to post No. L. ). Survey No So, The az. -
being post No. u. 5. Snryeys No. IS a01Is.
lode: thence 4th course n. 25lz deg, Z. lsas
feet ts place Of beginning, containing Ssice
ecres.
Magnetic variation, l6 deg 80 min. east
The location o. this Mine IL recorded In n.
Recorders Office of Robinson Mining Di.t,i.,
in Book A, page II. '''
This claim ~ bounded on the west for ~.
tion OF the distance by the Ohio claim, ows.a
by The Canton Mining Company
Any aud all persons claiming adversely an.
portion Of said Brownsfone mine or euylss.
ground are required TO file their adverse el.in.
with the Register of the United states Isas
Once 1t Eureka, in the State Of Nevada a.
ing the sixty DAYS period Of publication here,
or they will be barred By virtue Of the pFovIa,
ions OF the Statute.
Z. II. HINcKLEY, Register
II IL hereby ordered that the forego..
notice OF Application for Patent be publish.
ed for the period OF ten Consecutive reeL. i.
the White Pine News, q weekly newsns...
published 81 Taylor, Nevada -r-r''
sii.1ow II. HIScKLEY, Reglsts,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-20
NO Ss
APPLICATION FOR APATER1,
L. S. LAND OFFICE,


EuRskA. NtyApA, Septemb Der q, 1885
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ BENZ AMIN b. BROOKS. hose posi-.
office sdpress is Boston, Massaehusetts,l hu
this day died his application for patent for
fifteen hundred Loo linear feet Of he Argen-
Ia line or vein bearing silver, With suIlses
ground two hundred i2O0l feet in width.
situate, lying and being in Robinson Mining
District, County OF bite Pine and State Of
Nevada. and known and designnted by the
field notes and official plat on hle in this oihcs
as Lot No, 81. IN Township ID North. hsngs
% East, Mount Diablo meridian. the exterief
boundaries of said Lot NJ 81 teing IS follows
to wit:
Beginuing ut post marked No. U. ).
Survey No. 81; whence section stake com mos
to sections y, y, N and II IN 7. II NJ, Il oz Z,
bears ). 81 deg. 20 min, T. 1919 feet; a snIl
upon this lode bears 3, 10 deg. % min; b
1877 feet: thence running lsl course .. ~ des,
r. 1870 feet 10 post No. u. =. Survey NO. ol
thence I'd course 5. II deg. W. 10 feet 10 posi-
No. 3 y. ). Survey No. 81; thence, Sd c9afsss
N. 70 deg. W. 1900 feet TO post No. I; .,
Survey No. 81 thence 4th eonrse n. ~ des
+. 30 feet to post No. |. the place OF begin
ming. containing y $500 acres.
Magnetic variation, IL deg. 20 min. east ;
The location Of this Mine is recorded IN tns
Recorders office of Robinson Mining DistficL
IN Book A, page IA.
This claim is bounded by no known elaima
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF paid Argenta mine or tnns..
ground are required TO file their sdvens
claims with the Register Of the United Stsis'
Land Office At Eureka, in the state OF Nevsas
during the sixty days period of publicallee
hereof. or they will be barred by virtue oi 'n'
provisions of the Statute
+. ii. HINCKLEY, Register,
II Is hereby ordered that the. toreg ,o, its
notice Of Application for Patent be pup hin'
ed for the period of ten consecutive weeks -
the White Pine Ngws, q weekly newspaper
published at Taylor. Nevada.
sls-lO FL. HINCKLEY, Register
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-20
no. s25.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
U. 8. LAND oFFIcR


EuREkA, NEVADA. Septem Der 4, 1850,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ BENJAMIN y. BROOKS. whose Dost.
Office address il Boston. Masssehusettsl, has
fifteen hundred $500 linear feet ofths EursIa
Mine or vein bearing silver, With surface
ground two hundred feet 10 width, situats.
lying and being in Robinson Mining District.
County of White Pine and State Of NsYsda.
and known and Designated by the held notes
~, IN township ii North, krnge W East,
Mount DlA bio meridian. the exterior bound.
aries vf said Lot \ .. ~ being Is follows TO wit:
Beginning 1T post marked No. U. 5,
Survey y 20. IA; whence post No | Us. Survey
No, ~ bears :. 10 deg, 4 ZIe14 feet; post No.
L. ) Survey NO. 30 bears ). 10 deg. q min..
L. J75 feet: corner section common I, sections
IL. II. - and IA IN /. IL y. Il. - L. beas 4.
~ deg - min. T.. 2I4& feet: location shaft and
monument ON this claim bears \. 81 deg. q
min., h. vaIo ieet; theace running lat eouT's D.
u deg, W. DO fset TO post No. l. ;. survey
No. ": thence "a course y. 10 deg + i'h1 feet
to post No L. ; Survey No. ~; themes q
course ). IL deg, l.. 40 ioet 10 poet No. Is
Survey No. ~; thence 4th course ;. ~ deg,
". t5O0 feet u POST NO. /. the place VI bsgA
ming. containing hs-lUO acres.
Magnetic variation, 10 deg. 20 min. east.
The location OF this AiBe Is Tecstded In the
Recorders office Of Robinson Minibg DitiIia,
In Book "A. page d.
This claim il bounded by DO known claims,
the nearest being the Badlnm on he soutL.
Any and all persons claiming Adversely sny
portion VI aid Eureka mine or snTfsce ground
are required TO file their adverse claims sllh
the Reg steT of tho United states Land Oaiss
nj Eureka, IN the state Of Nevada, during The
sixty days period Of publication herroi, or
they will be barred by virtue Of the proVis'
ions OF tho statute.
I'll. HINCKEEY, Register.
II il hereby ordered that the foregoing
of 4 n a. fa - NJ hr
ed for the period Of ten consecutive weeks IN
the White Pine NsHs, q weekly newspaper
published at Taylor, Nevsda.
sls-lO r. III. ulNCkLEY. Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-20
WHITE PINE NE WIS
TIE YESPER BELL.

THE SESPEH BELL.
Meath ; cottage porch with 3 creeping zine
On the heW'ry banks of the distant Rhine.
A mother sat At the close of day.
Watching the suns departing ray;
By that mothers side knelt baby boy,
Other widowed heart the pride and joy,
Praying. while en- their ears now fell
The murmar sweet Of the vespsr bell.
Years passed, the boy youth had grown,
But the cottage fair was sad and lsns,
And fell the suns departing ray
On the coach where his dying neither lay;
And the youth knslt by his mothers side,
While she prayed that God the lad would guide,
And, shielding amid the snares Of life.
Help him TO conquer in the strife:
Then sweetly DER the murmurins Rhine,
Came the vespsr bells low silvery chime,
And as the echoes died away,
Her spirit passed from its house Of clay
Again years fed, and the cottage sweet
Echoed the tread of strangers feet,
While far away, IN distant land,
HuRer'd the youth mid desperate band;
The world had frowned on that lonely youth,
Hunger had come with its gnawing tsoth,
Shares had beset his wandering feet
And that reckless band gave welcome sweet.
They as have wronged said the chieftain bland,
Then why not raise the revenEeful hand!
They have scornsd our woes, denied us food,
Why should we cherish forgiving ID oods
Young Wifred heard, and his conscience stillea
In the flowing bowl. which the ehisftain filled,
Then Joined himself with that desperate band
Whose name was terror throughout the land.
But there came a time at the evening hour,
When the band rode forth in Its price OF power,
To cause in that Vslley, which smiling lay,
Grief and despair, death and dismay,
Towake from their Stun bers with startlingcry
Which tells that deadly foe Is nigh;
To creep in the night, like beast from his lair,
On the jewellers meek, in that Valley fair.
Sullen his comrades saw young Wilfredpause.
And around him pressed to learn the cause;
,Tis yine-clad cottage. cleaning white,
Mid the shadows dim of gathering night,
While in his ear doth its story tell,
The echOing peal of the vesper bell,
And his mothers spirit seemed lowering near
Whispering. my child, why art thou here"
Unheaded now the ehieftain's threat
On the grass where the falling dew had wet,
Young Alfred knelt a. he knelt Of yore,
By his mothers side at the cottage door.
And prayed that God would restrain their hand,
And pity the souls Of the hardened band:
Then checked was his comrad's SCOTS and jeers'
While down their checks flowed the briny tears
As each thought Of his youthful days.
And the mother who taught him God to praise
Then kDelt they all by winfrcd's aide.
With hearts subdued and conquered piids,
And swor,. by the memories Of their youth
To hene, nth serve the God Of Truth.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-20


At tie beginning of the oil excite
msnt IN Pennsylvania very religious
old farmer who oAned forty acres in
tue center of the 'belt" had offers for
his farm until he couldn't sleep nights
They began at $4,000 and went up to
$4,000, but tn each and every would
he purchaser the old man steadily re.
piled:
IF the Lord has put coal lie under
my farm IT isn't for me 10 dispute his
will"
One day however the agent of the
syndicate came along and asked what
figure the old man would set on his
acres.
i've bin offered $4,000"
"Yes."
I've been saying as how the Lord
put the lie there for some purpose of
his own
Exactly"
swell, now, if you could convince
me that about one barrel in ten of the
lie from this farm would be used for
people TO read their bibles by. reckon
Id set my figures at about $50, 1000
In less than three hours the farm
changed hands.-[Wall Street News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-20
30. q.

U. $. LAND OFFICE,

EUREKA. NEVADA. september ,, 1886.
NJ OTICEIs HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ CANTON MINING COMPANY. Whose
postoTfiee address is Canton, OhioO has this
day filed its application for a patent for
fifteen HUNDRED $500 linear feet OF the He'd
Stone Mine or vein bearing silver and gold
with surface ground two hundred t4l0) feet IN
width. situate, lying and being in Robinson
Mining District, County of White Pine and
state Of Nevada. aud known and designated
by the field notes aud official plat on fle In
this Office as Lot Number 81. in Township 10
North, Range ~ East, Mount Diablo meridian,
the exterior boundaries Of said Lot No b2 be-
ing ae follows. to wit:
Bseinniag al bo-t marked No. L s.
Survey No ~ "Red Stone Lode" whence
NV. corner sf seriion -, /. 10 ". X. ba r E.
bears ;. 1gal deg, w 1853 feet. shaft No. on
this lode bears y. 65'a deg, 15s feet: shait
Ne. 2 on this lode bears y. "a deg h. 50 feet ;
thence running LIT course y Il deg. w. 81
feet to post No. . L. y. Survey No. G2. thence
I'd course y. - deg. f 800 feet to port No.
L ). Survey No. 81. ths same being post No
? L. s Survey No. 81, "fellowstone Lode
thence I'D course y II deg. T.. ~ feet To IfoSt
Ne. 4 L. y. Survey No. J2: thence 4th course
). 3 deg, W 1870 feet 10 place OF beginning,
containing sg-lUO acres
Magnetic variation. 10 deg 3Dmin east.
The location Of this Mine Is recorded IN the
Recorders office Of Robinson Mining District,
in Book A. page %.
This claim is bounded on its eastern end By
the Yellowstone lods claim. owned by the
Canton Mining Company.
ANY ana ali persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Red Stone Nine or snrfacr
ground are required to die their adverse claims
with the Register Of the Iniied States Land
Office ~ Eureka, in The stale ~ Nevada, dur
ing the sixty days period capitalization hereof,
OF they will be- barred by virtue of the pTpyisi-
Ons Of the Stature
+. II. HINcKLEY, Register.
II j. hereby ordered that The for"gnn 2
notice Of Appicat. Oh for = Pat ent b., published
Tor the period Of Ten consecutive week l., lbs
White Pine NEWS. n weekly newspaper publish.
ed nj Tsylor, Nevada
,II.iUw r. II. HINCkLEY. Re.istrr