davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-03-20

In Mexico the morning newspa.
pers are sold in the streets the evening
before for they go to press about five
O'Clock in the afternoon. The Sunday
morning papers are sold Saturday
night and there arc nonc ready for
Monday, SO that in Mexico there IL M
Sunday newspaper work done and no
SUNDAY newspaper,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-03-20

yoe S"oAiN -
now, Peter. was only waiting to see
the growth Of your own manliness. l
knew it was there"
He fingered a moment. Us if he had
something more to say. 1t came at
last by way of apology.
"They bet me, in his store, that |
couldn't turn you out, and l bet EN-
could, but give it up. You've beat,
any how
She almost smiled at his apology,
taking it as it was meant. She looked
into his eyes which no longer avoided
hers.
you are born to be a leader of men.
Peter Dean. Let me charge you to
lead them upward and not downward"
This was a new thought to him. "Will
you try9'
"Yes, en-"
"Will You give me your hand upon
itp"
; he placed his hand in hers.
"Good-night, Miss Emery"
"Good-night."
As the sound of his footsteps died
away, the book of copies was thrust
aside. the desk cleared, and then the
reaction came. Such a tension of the
nerves, and Of all the powers of both
body and mind, was too much for her
slight frame. She leaned her head
upon her hands and wept bitterly. A
step was heard in the open doorway.
She sprang up trying to shield her
tear-stained face.
"Do not mind me-" said a voice,
'trong yet tender. as the step came
to her side. X have heard II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07
THE CITY In BRIEF.

Louisa We'll yesterday filed her complaint for
divorce from VIM. We'll on account of alleged
drunkenness. cruelty and abandonment.
The Ladoga Creamery Company. of Ladoga,
was incorporated yesterday, with capital stock
Of s.. 600. The directors are j. NJ. Harshbar,
Samuel Stouer, James n. Diekerson, w. Bate.
man and John Clark.
Among the vouchers returned by township
trustee Yesterday was a receipt that said the I'M
dersigned had received lone eight edte for
dugnirgng around shade trees in schooiy yard. y
He meant that he had been paid eighty eight
cents for digging.
Burglars early yesterday morning, broke the
front plate glass window of Reissners shoe store.
on North Pennsylvania street, and carried away
several pairs of shoes. The noise of the crash
ing glass was heard by the police but they did
not reach the place in time to catch the thieves
At the monthly meeting Of the Builders Asso-
citation last evening. rules and regulations gov
ernng building and letting of contracts on work
were adopted The association will hold its
meetings hereafter every two weeks. and has
appointed the hour between IL and IL o'clock
each day the time when its members may
meet at the Exchange
@. NJ Dubois. q postal clerk in the railway
mail service. has received notice that his pay
aud services have been discontinued. No reason
was assigned, from which it is inferred that he
voted the wrong ticket He ranked az second
clerk and was efficient and capable. He was in
the service three years, and his examinations
averaged over so per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS.
Professors Campbell and Coulter Ordered to
Proceed with the Geodetic Survey.

Professors John L. Campbell and John NJ.
Coulter were in the city yesterday. These gen.
tlemen are hunting in pairs in the interests OF
Wabash College They have lectured at county
normals AID institutes IN the NORTHERN and CEN
trail part of the State, and have six more to fin
ish. Professor Campbell lectures on Electric
ity," ''The Constitution of the Sun" aud allied
topics. The SUM- was his subject last night,
at Noblesville, while Professor Coulter lectured
at Charlottesville, before the Montgomery Coun-
ty Institute. on ''The National Park Professor
Coulter was on the Hayden survey, in l87l-72
and made the first botanical reports upon the
park fora and fauna of Montana.
Professors Coulter and Campbell received yes
terday dispatch from the superintendent of
the coast survey. authorizing them to continue
the geodetic survey in southern Indiana, discon-
tinued on the ist of July. They will resume
work next week. on completing their institute
work. There will be larger freshman class at
Wabash next September than ever in the hsto-
ry of the college; thirty five from their prepare
tory school, and large number from the COM
missional high schools of the State Prof. A.
B. Milford German and rhetore returns from
Goettingen on the 9Th of September. President
Tuttle and Professor Norris are summering at
Asbury Park. Professor Campbell reports
that there is a growing interest among
teachers in the college work of the State,
and that the kiEship and intimacy between the
high and colleges is increasing. This is due
to two reasons; first the better work that 10 done
in the Indiana high-schools, and second the great
interest that the college faculties taking in
hlghschool work. Professor Campbell says he
hopes to see the day-and that it is fast coming
when the high-shoos will entirely supersede
the preparatory schools.
The high-schools have at their heads a noble
class of men principals; the great majority of
them are graduates OF Indiana colleges with, in
northern Indiana, a number from Ann Arbor.
The attendance in all the State schools promises
to be larger than ever before. and is in great
part drawn from teachers in public schools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY,

Richard l.. Scarlett has gone to Florida on a
flying trip
A. G.. Mills, of North Manchester was in the
city yesterday.
State Senator Lindley is in the city, stopping
at the Denison House.
James G. Douglass and sister have gone to
Mackinac Island for six-weeks sojourn.
FL. N. LaFollette, of Lebanon. candidate for
the Republican nomination of State Superin-
tendent. was in the city yesterday.
William M. Blackstock, of Lafayette has been
appointed representative of Indiana to attend
the Farmers National Congress, at st. Paul.
Rev. A. W. Lamport having returned from
his vacation. will preach in Central-avenue to-
morrow morning. At night he will have charge
of the union services at Tomlinson Hall, preach
ing the sermon.
Mr. Joseph O'Connor. formerly of the Senti-
nell and now editor of the Rochester Post-Ex
press, has been elected delegate to the conven-
ton of the Irish National Leagne, and is being
widely mentioned for the presidency of that or
ganization.
Grand Hotel: DIR. A. B. Ptzer. Upton; d. w.
Osborn, Frankfort; j. S. Scoby, Greensburg: P.
M. Kent. Brookston; L. T. Hubbard Covington;
Geo. III. Warden. Frank Berger, Fort Wayne;
Oliver S. knight, Evansville; Jay l.. Peck. Mich
igan City; Henry Ryder, Logansport; D. H. Mar
shall, New Albany; Gid b Morris, South Bend;
Aaron M. Peters. Michigan City; Matthews
Brooks, Elkhart; s. E. Thomas, Goshen; Oliver
b. Porter, Huntington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07
Anything to Raat Chicago.

Last night the bids to supply coal for the pub
lie schools for the coming fall and winter were
opened and read. This reminded School Com
missioner August M. Kuhn of little story.
Mine or ten years ago. said Mr.. Kuhn. when
the Office of this board was in the old Sentinel
building, on the corner of Meridian and Circle
streets, the coal-dealers had come before the
committee on supplies. and their bids were being
opened and read. Among the competitors was
the firm of Woodruff & Co., of Chicago. They
had little jack-leg mine over in Clay county,
and they wanted to come into Indianapolis. The
dealers here all knew they were going to bid low,
and when the bids were opened it proved as was
expected. They had the lowest bid. At that
moment Harry Drew rushed upstairs, putting
and blowing, and. laying sealed envelope be-
fore Mr.. Vonnegut, of the committee, gasped,
as he took out his watch and showed il to the
committee: I'm in time, gentleman; you see
it's just o'clock, and here's my bid No In
dianapclis bidder objected. The envelope was
opened. and Drews bid was a fraction lower
than that of the Chicago firm This gave Drew
the contract You see. Charley Merrifeld, as the
Woodruff bid was read dropped a card ont of
the window to Drew. who was standing below,
and he had then made his figures and rushed up.
All the Indianapolis dealers were satisfied. 1t
was anything to beat Chicago"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07
Partisansl.lp in .hs pabl,e Ins.,tutlons.

At the regular meeting. on Thursday evening.
OF John T. Ruckle Post, G. A. r., the following
resolution, RELAXING to the management of the
penal and benevolent institutions of the State,
was unanimously adopted:
Resolved. By John f. Ruckle Post No. 165. De-
partment of Indiana Grand Army of the Republic.
that. In its Judgment it is the duty of the Grand
Army or the Republic of said department to use its
influence TO induce next Legislature TO pass,
Eirst-A law to appoint the subordinate officers
and employees of the penal and benevolent institutions
of Indiana from all political parties the number from
each to bear just ratio to the number OF votes cast
by such party.
Second-A law to prevent the removal of any officer
or employe for partisan reasons only.
Third-A law pay such salaries will secure the
services of the most Intelligent and best qualified men
and women as nurses, attendants etc. in said lnstu-
tons.
Fourth-A law under which can be organized asso-
Citations committees of intelligent and prominent
men and women willing to serve without pay, who
shall have authority and whose duty it shall be to
visit all our penal and benevolent institutions at re
quent and unexpected times to investigate them
throughout to examine books and accounts, to ak
anime and test the quality Of the food and other sup
plies to talk with the inmates privately and question
them closely regarding the treatment they receive
from those having charge of them. and by so doing
be convinced beyond doubt that the unfortunates
confined in said institutions receive such just and
humane treatment COMFORTS with dignity and
professions as great and Christian State
An additional resolution was adopted, stating
that the action was not prompted by any parti-
spirit. A committee, of which Albert Thayer
was made chairman was instructed to visit all
the Grand Army posts of Indianapolis, and urge
them to adopt the same resolution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07
model Minstrels at the Grand.

Mcintyre 6 Heath's MINISTRIES made their in
itial appearance here last evening at the Grand.
The house was comfortably filed, and the audi
ence fully appreciated the excellent performance
given by this company Special mention is due
Mr.. Lynch for his superb singing of the Might
birds Cooing." Mr. Evanss rendition of Let
All Obey" was heartily encorcd. Milt Barlow,
formerly of the firm of Barlow, Wilson, Prim-
rose g. West, is a member of the COM
pany, and delighted his many admir-.
ers by his artistic portrayal of "Uncle
Remus.n Hi Tom Ward easily leads the
procession of the McNisE order Of speciality, his
performance being truly wonderful. Mcintyre
81 Heath stand head and shoulders above all
competitors in their peculiar speciality. and are
as artistic as they are amusing Gleason's per-
forming dogs pleased the ladies and children,
and the four "Emperors of Music" presented
the best musical act seen here in years. It was
a bright and brilliant programme, and if you
wish to increase your weight with laughter you
should see these model Ministries. Matinee to-
day and last performance this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07

make it, instead of government OF the people,
by the people, and for the people. a government
of the saloon by the saloon. and for the saloon.
Rev. Dr. G. L. Curtiss, of Seymour, spoke.
his subject being s.Fil Mind and Heart with
Good to Bless Ourselves and Others" He re-
viewed the study of the year in an exceedingly
bright and attractive way, his address being to
the graduates of the class of 1886. of the G. L.
s. G. of Acton PARK Assembly. He said these
studies had ranged through avery department of
science, art. literature history, philosophy. eth
ics political economy. international Law and par
Elementary usage; the world on the surface, and
the world above; the world of light, the world
quans of SO have been able to develop mind and
acquire knowledge, TO culture head and heart in
purity, and obtain more than common light
having had glimpses of the celestial light In
bearing light TO others he said two things must
be known The first has reference to bearing
towards others in need, the second ole bearing
when others come in contact with US. The first
is expressed by Emeline Sherman Smith, in lit
tie poem with the title, Gould We but Know" the
second is expressed beautifully in the immortal
words OF st. Ignatius, in his matchless message
to Polycarp, telling him to stand like an anvil
before his prosecutors and the world, and by his
noble, godlike bearing conquer the world.
The present ation of diplomas followed. In the
evening the grounds were illuminated. when the
annual G. L. s. q. camp fire was held
To-day is soldiers day. and large attendance
Is expected. Speeches will be made by Senator
Ben Harrison, Gov. Foraker, Gen. NJ d. Man
son and others. James E. Murdoch will read
'.Sheridans Ride and other war poems.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07
READY FOR OPENING.
The Athletic Club Decides to lnaugurate It's
Sporting Season on Aug. II.

At the meeting of the members Of the Athletic
ton of grounds securing Of apparatus,
ETC., made their final reports The
club has expended $1,000 on improvements
and athletic apparatus This includes the work
on racing track, tennis courts. archery ranges,
and all other manner of outdoor sports
Lacross cricket, baseball and all the Gale
DOMAIN games used in Scotch sports have been
received and are ready for use. The board de-
cided not to increase the capital stock but will
issue membership tickets. as per the amendment
adopted last night. THAT the treasurer be
instructed to prepare special member
ship tickets emitting the holder to admission TO
grounds and of all club apparatus for the
year 1885," These tickets shall be placed sale
at So each. All mem bership and season tickets
will entitle the holder to admission to all games
and exhibitions given on the club grounds.
The inaugural opening of the club will take
place on the 21st of the present month The
programme will consist of every kind of outdoor
sport. The members will 60 into active training
for the exercises at once The bicycle race will
be special feature, some of the best riders of
the State having already entered The Chicago
and Detroit ball teams will play under the
auspices of the club during the present month,
as will also the Chicago and Louisville clubs.
All games Will be placed on the grounds to-day
and the park declared formally opened The
treasurer's report showed that the association
stands without any need of assessment on stock
or dues. having sufficient finances to meet all
present demands. All the capital stock of the
club 10 sold and the money in the treasury.
Numerous applications were received at the
meeting last night asking for stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07
A Game and Fish Protective Association.
h. n Go

Game and Fish Protective Association.
The Marion County Game and Fish Protective
Association was organized, last evening, at the
Denison, with about fifty members.
1t is the object of the association
to see to the enforcement of the exist
ing laws and to secure additional legislation
for the protection Of game and Ash. An effort
will be made to secure large membership, and
all citizens will be called upon to cooperate with
the association in order that its objects may be
better carried out. The association contem-
plates forming auxiliary clubs over the
State, by which means strict COM
piiance with the law will be observed
Officers were elected az follows; President
Charles Willard; Secretary, George Griffin;
treasurer, Fred Baggs; vice-presdents, NJ. d.
Butler, A. G. Jameson, Harry s. New, John A.
Holman, F. M Finch. The vice-presidents will
act as board of directors in transacting the
business of the association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07
Proceedings of the Sob 5 oil Commissioners.

Proceedings of the Sch oil Commissioners
The regular meeting of the School Board was
held last night. Bids for supplying coal for the
coming season were referred to the committee
on furniture and supplies, to report at special
meeting of the board The committee on high
school recommended that chemicals for the use
of pupils in the high-school be bought of the
lowest bidder and that fees for the use of the
chemicals be fixed at fifty cents for chemistry
per term and twenty-five cents per term for
physics. The report was adopted The COM
mittee on library presented resolutions, recon-
mending that the salary of Miss ]. c. Shonaeker
be restored to $500 q year. and that the rules
be amended so that the salaries of attendants
conform to the usages of the board in
grading by service. Referred to the committee
on rules. The circulation of the city library for
July was reported exceeding that of July of
1885 3O40 pieces. The matter of furnishing adj
ditional school accommodations for persons iv-
ing over the river was referred TO the committees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07
Weaver ana Ripley.

Atlanta Constitution of Thursday.
The kilograms to Mr.. Brown stated that q
gentleman named Ripley was coming with Mrs.
Weaver, and during the afternoon Weaver was
go informed.
What Ripley9 W. Ripley" he asked, as
soon as he heard the name
Don't know. He's partner of Hedges, the
undertaken"
Undertaken! Why, Ripley is lawyer, ]
think. That's my recollection of him. know
him. I ought to know him; he beat me out of
81, 900 once"
lyon seem to have bad luck" said Mr. Brown.
Everybody has beaten you out of something
well, he did. | sold 8. business to my broth
or and took mortgage on the stock, and Ripley
gobbled it up anyhow"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07
The Battle Ground Camp-Meeting.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. Can interesting So
cial meeting held in the tabernacle at Battle
ground at $50 this morning, followed by a
young preachers prayer-meeting The morning
sermon was preached bys DR.. G. A. Brooks. from
the text: "Now abideth faith, hope and love
these three-but the greatest of these is love-
1t was an able effort, and very favorably received
Rev. r. V. Barnes, D. D., of Richmond, lectured
this afternoon. Subject: Reason. Science and
Revelation. These Three, but the greatest of
These is Revelation" He Is forcible talker
and made an excellent impression. He spoke of
the various theories of scientists in their ae-
counts of man and the world. Science nor rea-
son satisfy the wants of the human mind, but
the doctrines of revelation did. Every scientist
has different theory, everything in the Bible
corroborates. The evening sermon was preached
by Rev Will F. Switzer, of Otterbein 1t was
forcible sermon. The text was, "The King
dom of Heaven is at Hand"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07
Hotel Arrivals.

Denison House: Tneo p Davis. Noblesville,
w. HI. Nve Wisconsin; I. w. Riley, McCord
Station; A. N. Merriam, w. E. Clark, A. j. Cor
mick. Chicago; w. F. Black, Louisville; A. B.
Martin, Genoa, o.
Bates House: T. J. Higgins, Cleveland r. j.
Thomas, Greenville. Ky; j. E. Robinson. Rich
mond, Va; Robert F. Kinnard, Fl Wayne; FL.
H. Gust, Springfield, ILL.,; L. It. Wilcox, Bloom
ington Scott Weber, Bedford; George Doyle,
st. Louis; E. E. r. Ross. New Orleans; M. FL.
HI. Levago, Elyrla. o.; F. Lippert, Terre Haute;
w. d. Owens. Loeansport; j. A Long, Akron, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07
The A. M. r.. Campaigning.
scial to the Indianapolis journal.

EDlNBURG, Ind, Aug. 6.-The A. NJ. e.
camp meeting, which has been in progress
at the fair grounds since July 80, is attracting
large crowds nightly. Rev. ]. w. Turner, pas
tor Of the NJ E. Church of this city, preached
one of his very able sermons tonight, from Acts,
sixteenth chapter and thirtieth verse-"Sir, what
must do to be saved?"-after which the tearing
down of the walls of Jericho took place, led by
Revs. Hines and Green. of Seymour The meet
ings will continue until Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07

buildings and grounds and finance The
treasurer reported balance in the treasury on
Aug. OF So. S6l.26 There are still few of the
so-called building notes out, which, including
interest, amount to 2.747.45 This amount
added to the balance here shown, makes the
true balance In the treasury on Aug i. $9, sos H.
The resignation of Miss Francis Martin as clerk
OF the city superintendent was received. Miss
Elizabeth Hammond was nominated and con-
frmed, the salary being fixed at $50 month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07

DoBERTS PARK METHODIST EPISCOPAL
IL Church-Corner of Delaware and Vermont streets.
Rev l. H. Mcdonnell, pastor. Glass at q. m. and
$50 D. M Preaching at 1870 m. and 7:45 p. M.
by the pastor Sunday-school at p. M Young
peoples meeting Monday at 7:45 p. m. Prayer
meeting on Thursday at TAO p. M Everybody in
vited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07
CHURCH SERVICES.
Christian
Methodist Episcopal.

1ENTRAI+AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
" Church-Corner of Central and Butler
street. Rev. A. w. Lamport, pastor. Preaching
tomorrow morning at 1870 by the pastor. In the
evening the congregation untes with the Tomlinson
Hall service which will be under charge of Mr. Lam
port Cass-meeting at 915 a. m. Sunday school at
2.i5 n m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07

cECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-CORNER
- of Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev. James
Mcleod d. D., pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. m.
No evening service. Sunday school at $50
Prayer-meeting Thursday evening at 7:45. The
public cordially invited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07
Presbyterian.

THIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - SOUTH
l. west corner Pennsylvania and New York streets.
Rev. M. L. Haines pastor Church closed for repairs
No services until announced Sunday-school at $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07
Rnntnra. Breach or Henri

Rupture. Breach or Hernia
Permanently cured no pay. The worst cases
guaranteed. Pamphlet and references, 10 cents
in stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medical Associ-
alton, 663 Main street, Buffalo. ~ Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07

TINTED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-CORNER
u of Massachusetts avenue and East street Rev.
J. P. Cowan pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. m. Nc
evening service. Sabbath-school at 2:3O p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07

NEERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
wi Church-Corner New York and Meridian streets.
Rev j. E. Gilbert d. D.. pastor. Glasses at $50
M Sunday-school at 915 m. Preaching at 1890
a. m. No services at night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07
UniversaIist.
WANTED.

WANTED.
->~~>-~
vKrANTED-TT KNOWN THAT BREAD rs NOW
wv being sold cheaper than 1t be baked at home
in the family. Bryces bread for sale at the grocer
les, weighs LA pounds. for 5 cents
A GENTS OF INTELLIGENCE EITHER SEX
N to sell the Missouri Steam Washer; phenome
nal success paying good agents big money; works
a new principle, and thousand per cent the best
clothes exclusive territory guaranteed working agents
To active honest persons wanting rstclass agency
will ship washer weeks trial on liberal terms
Box SIT, st. Louis, Mo.