davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
TELEGaAPHlC BREyIrIES.

At summer resort near Akron, o., where
nine hundred knights Of Labor went on an ex-
cursion, the son of leading mearchant, named
Rice. was shot dead by Perry Saunders.
Six miners were badly burned by an explosion
of gas in the Mineral Spring colliery, near
Wilkesbarre The injuries of two are considered
fatal, and those of the others are very serious
The men had entered the mine after the fire
boss had notified them that all was safe.
boiler exploded yesterday in the Rensselaer,
mill, one of the establishments of the Troy iron
and steel works. which started up last week
after two years OF idleness Michael Dumworth
was instantly killed, and Pat Gayner severely
injured that he cannot recover. Eight others
were injured. but will probably recover
Canadian Pacific freight train went through
the brSge at Petewana yesterday. Conductor
Williams was instantly killed and number of
others seriously injured. The engine and
tender came safely over, and were at once de-
spatched to Pembroke with all the wounded who
could be found and returned with two doctors
Peter Robinson, a coachman employed in
Kirkwood Mo-, shot and instantly killed Frank
Bower. carpenter, yesterday. Robinson had
just started for walk with Kate Hill do
nestle, when Bower prompted by jealousy, at
tackled him, threw him to the ground and was
administering to him severe beating. when the
girl interfered and separated them. Upon arts
ing from the ground Robinson drew his revolver,
fired, and killed his opponent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
AMUSEMENT MATTERS.

The public parade of the united P. T. Barnum
and Great London shows will take place on
Thursday morning, at o'clock, and it is safe to
say the streets will be thronged with all classes
of people to see it. The immense number of
chariots, cages and open dens will stretch over
mile in length. and there will be from sixteen
to twenty open deus of wild animals, with a
keeper in each, herd of racing camels, sacred
carnels. thirty-fve elegant carved golden
chariots, cages of birds, beasts, reptiles, amph-
bious creatures, mammals, and pythons, five
hundred real Norman draught-horses, numerous
tiny ponies, and elegant trained horses
zebras in harness, old mother in shoe chariot,
with her wild boys escaping therefrom, peacock
and dragon-chariotS steam musical chariots
grand orchestrations, mechanical automatons,
animals led in leash, such as guanacos llamas,
deer. buffalo, sacred cattle, Burmese animals,
cheetahs, ETC. There will also be knights in sill
armor, court ladies in costly robes male and
female jockey and hippodrome riders, represent
atves of foreign courts and countries arrayed
in the most costly and expensive costumes of
silk, satin and velvet, embroidered in gold and
mounted upon richly caparisoned horses. There
will be Roman racing chariots. drawn by four
horses abreast, thoroughbred racers, comic and
grotesque features, several bands of music. with
um-inajors, ETC., and fourteen other kinds of
music, jubilee singers, brass military bands,
ETC., herd of elephants harnessed to various
cbarots, some twenty-sx feet high, and many
other rare and enormously costly objects, the
whole costing $1,500.0 900.
Joseph D Clifton and his company, in '.Myr
tie Ferns" new society melodrama, drew a fine
audience to the Museum last night, and the per-
Torrance met with evident favor. The piece is
not wild, sensational drama, but play with
some dramatic merit 1t is we'll written with
several dramatic and exciting situations while
the plot is cleverly designed and developed in a
very pleasing and Interesting manner The
company is above the average. and the play is
splenddy mounted Messrs. Clifton. Wells
Smith, and Miss Treat sustain their characters
especially we'll, and the company is otherwise
good The play should do fine business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08


when He walked, and talked, and acted before
men 1850 years ago9 II you willfully give less
than full testimony to the world OF what Jesus
Christ is, then you are wihfully recreant to your
duty. your profession. and are weighed and found
wanting at the judgment bar of God.
Let pray God to give us the spirit to see
ourselves as others see US in our Christian char
acter; to see all its lapses and hiatuses and to
bring them up to the fullness. roundness and
perfection of stature Of a man in Christ. Let us
begin from this night forward to give to every
man who looks upon us the idea that Jesus
Christ is to US the way, the
life and the truth of all things;
hat He is all that is noble, pure
true. loving, humble, kind. tender n,.rn godiy IN
character. God help US to do it. How many
viii ,naka tina -iAa-A A. i;n4 40 that no man will
say that Christis myth, deiusion, pretender?
Those who wish to promise will rise up.
Most of the audience rosel Well, God be
thanked.
The services closed with benediction by Rev.
Mr.. Sargent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
HOtel Arrivals.

The Denison: A. c. Brigham, Ira E. Orion,
Chicago; W. G. Smith, Wiliamsport; G. l..
Sphinx, Princeton KY; l. S. Willett, Chilicothe
O.; Samuel Haight, Thos. Haight, Ballston, N.
Y; T. H. Doran and wife, Michigan City.
Grand Hotel: Charles F. Rowe. C. G. Swartz,
Akron; /. b. CALVIN. Rochester, Ind. W. H.
Thompson, Crawfordsvlle A. NJ. Atkinson.
Wabash; Ed J. Brown, Shelbyville; c. G. Noble,
Goshen; w. B. Overman and wife, Rockville;
S. 6. Sten Connersville; c. T. Mediker, Mum
Gle; Miss George Crawford, Mooresville; Samuel
Hargrove, Union: W. P. Wagner, John Wag-
oner, Knightstown
Occidental Hotel: A. L. Miller, Martinsville;
A. w Stratton, Shelbyville; F. NJ. Busby, Leha-
non; J. OBrien, Mount Vernon; George W. Wal
lace, Springfield; r E. Gates, Frankfort; j. w.
Turner. Edinburg; o. B. Bell. Brooklyn; James
e. McHenry, Wabash; d. H. Luber. Browns
town; Robert j. Curry, Connersville; George
Barth, Wortnington; j. T. Mccoy. Valparaiso;
Noah Stintz, Dageett; j. M. Catterson. Lafay-
cite; r. l. Wilson, Logansport Samuel Higgins,
Evansville: Jerry Carmichael Kokomo; James
r. johnson, Muncie; Charles Irwin, Fort
WAYNE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
Maxwell,s Plans Disarranged.

ST LOUIS, June when a reporter called
upon Maxwell, in his cell in the Jail, yesterday,
he found the man convicted of murder in the
first degree stretched upon his bed. reading a
book. When asked how he liked the transfer
from the former cell to murderer's row, he re-
Piled Il like the change very much. 1t is
much more quiet up here and don't have so
many callers to bother me-"
Does the verdict weigh heavily upon your
mind9' asked the reporter
mo, sir. The only way in which the verdict
affects me is to cause postponement of the
arrangements l had made, being certain of
acquittal.'
What were those arrangementsl"
'Well, when | was given my liberty. / was
going either to lecture or enter dime museum,
in order to enough money to repay to Prel-
ler's heirs in England the money had taken
from him, and to take me back TO Hyde, where
was going to engage in the practice OF law
with my brother All this will be off for some
little while. When get my new trial am sure
shall be acquitted"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
THE CRY In BRIEF.

David Renton has been declared insane.
The Builders Exchange has been Incorporated
The grand jury began its session yesterday
morning.
The county clerk has paid dividends to 523 Of
the Ritzlnger claimants
The County Commissioners granted seventy
three liquor licenses yesterday.
Harry E. Anterior, aged sixteen years. has
been sent to the House of Refuge for incorrigi-
bility.
The voting place in the Cumberland precinct
has been changed from place two miles in the
country to Cumberland.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Martin Lynch and Mamie James, Thomas E.
Carkuff and Jennie Bigelow, William F. Welsh
and Jennie Early
The board of equalization met yesterday and
organized by the election of W. r. Clinton, pres
ident, and Albert Sahm, secretary. 1t then ad-
journed to the 18th inst
Laura B. Arnold has sued for a divorce from
Thomas G. Arnold to whom she was married in
1884, on the grounds of abandonment cruel
treatment and failure TO provide
Hugh Griffin. the negro charged with cutting
Patrolman Brady Saturday night, was held over
to await the action of the grand jury. Failing
to give bond for s., 900 he was sent to Jail.
Lester L. Norton, a brother of Pierce Norton,
is candidate for the Democratic nomination
for criminal judge. Ross Clarke has heretofore
been the only candidate for the nomination.
The Eyangelistic Union, an unsectarian soci
ETY. OF ladies for city missionary work, will meet
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at Christ Church
An earnest invitation is extended to the pastors
and ladies of all churches to attend
Building permits were issued yesterday to the
following: John Ferresy, frame cottage, McCarty,
near Michael, 500; Henry Becker, frame cot
tage, Dunlap, between East and Madison. 800;
Henry Helms. brick church, Noble, between
Ohio and Market, So, 500.
The Prairie City Building Loan and Trust
Company, with capital stock of 800, 900, has
consists of 0. F. Miller. g. Lickert S. F. Beach,
J. M. Gift r. b. Woolsey, T. Menifee, Charles
McCrea, John Van Cleve and Richard Dahlen.
James Fl. Baldwin has been appointed by
Judge Ayres administrator of the estate of
Elijah t. Fletcher, to succeed S. K Fletcher,
| resigned. Elijah T. Fletcher died about ten
years ago. leaving large estate which remains
unsettled. Mr.. Baldwin has given bond in the
sum of $230,000
In the suit of Emily j. Groves to set aside q
divorce granted Henry w. Groves from her in
1868, the jury returned, yesterday, n special
finding in favor of the plaintiff. 1t was found
ceedings or of the procurement of the divorce
until March, 1884.
The statement that the husband of Anna Col
den, the colored woman who died on last Thurs
day, had refused to bury her body, proves to
have been made upon erroneous information.
The undertaken refused to inter the remains
without pay in advance, and it was necessary
therefore, to defer the burial until another un-
dertaker could be secured. This was done with
little delay possible, it is stated, and there
was no complaint made about the matter to the
health officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
Obituary.

NEW YORK, June REV. Dr. PharcellIs
Church died at his residence in Tarrytown. N.
Y, on Saturday. He was one of the most prom
was born in 1901. Iu 1854 he left the pulpit for
editorial work, and became one of the proprie-
tors of the Examiner, the leading paper of his
denomination. DIR. Church was q delegate to
the first Evangelical Alliance, held in London in
1916, and was, with others, excluded because OF
the existence of slavery in the United States.
WASHINGTON, June William j. Jones, o
printer, we'll known throughout the country TO
members Of the craft, died here last night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
adopted, only Messrs. Edenharter, Reincks
Rocker. Smith and Stuckmeyer voting in the

adopted, only Messrs. Edenharter, Reincks
Rocker. Smith and Stuckmeyer voting in the
negative.
An ordinance providing for the construction of
sewer on New Jersey street, from New York to
Washington street, taken up and passed
under SUSPENSION of the rules.
resolution reciting that in view of the fact
that the Citizens Street Railway Company was
contemplating stopping its track on Mississippi
street at First street, instead of Twelfth street.
as ordered by the Council, it be compelled to
carry out the order or take up that part of the
track already laid was referred to the committee
railroads.
The ordinance providing for the regarding and
paving of the roadway of Washington street
with Pntnamville stone, and curling the cutters
of the same from Tennessee to Delaware, and
requiring the Citizens Street railway to pay for
the width of its tracks. was passed, only Messrs
Rrrna - Edenharter voting in the negative
Tha 80. frot. unless the con-
crete foundations are adopted, 10 7 o'' o''o -
will be little more.
The Council adjourned at 1890 o'clock this
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
The Proposed Athletic Club.

The executive committee having in charge the
formation of the Indianapolis Athletic Associa-
ton has called meeting. at the bicycle head
quarters, in Meridian Rink, tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock All persons who desire to join
in the formation of the club are cordially invited
to be present at the meeting when all the plans
of the proposed organization will be discussed,
and immediate steps taken towards organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
Drowned While bathing.

Richard Bradley, jr, aged ten years, was
drowned in Fall creek, near the Airline bridge,
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. He had gone
swimming with four other boys. and was a good
swimmer, but is supposed to have been taken
with cramps, or to have got too far out and be
came frightened. His body was recovered after
two hours work. by Rev. g. L. McNutt,, assisted
by James Campbell and ]. Bowser. 1t was con-
veyed to the residence of the boys father. No. Z
Newman street, by Kregelo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
An Overdose of Morphine.

Leon c. Haag, aged twenty eight years, a
clerk in the drug store of his brother, julius A.
Haag took an overdose OF morphine yesterday
afternoon, and at a late hour last night was in
dangerous condition from the effects of the
drug He lives at No. 81 Broadway. Some
time ago his leg was broken, and since then he
has been respondent at times
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08

Another Precinct In the Thirteenth Ward.
The County Commissioners have divided the
Thirteenth ward into three voting precincts. in
stead of two, as heretofore. The Second pre-
einct was divided into two precincts, the First
being left as heretofore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
SUMMER RESORTS.

V,HE "oAKwOOD,' GREENLAKE, WIS, OPENS
for Summer Guests the 18th Of May with extensive
improvements. Apply for circulars, with prices to
David Greenway, Owner and Proprietor, hartford Wis
CtAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS ALKALINE
" Lithia Waters; ALSO Fine Iron Waters) Hamp-
shire Co., w. Va. No fogs. No malaria. Where tbs
sick and overworked recover end the we'll al
ways happy Send for pamphlet. w III. SALE. Prop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08
Baantv Ia a Precious Gift.

And faultless teeth in lovely mouth is one of
its greatest charms Be careful of your teeth,
and preserve them by using Sozodont. that
charming dentifrice which is perfectly harmless
and absolutely indispensable for the toilet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08

Warren and Franklin Township Loans.
Township Trustees Hunter. of Warren, and
Pentecost of Franklin. have been allowed by
the County Commissioners to make loans of 81, 900
and 5000 for the benefit of the township fund in
each case
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08

ENGLISH'S OPERA HOUSE.
AMERICAN 0PERAI
INCLUDING THE UNRIvALED
THOMAS ORCH ES.TRA!
Monday Night, June e. Gluck's
ORPHEUS AND EURYDICE
Tuesday Matinee, Wagners
FLYING DUTCHMAN!
Tuesday Night, June g. Delbe's
L A x M Il!
Tuesday Night, June 8, Delibe's
l. A x M Ei

Tickets now on sale at Englshs box-offce Night,
reserved seats 81 so to So according to location;
general admission, 81. Matinee, reserve, $1.25 to
Soc
All railroads sell tickets at one fare for round trip
including ST. for admission to the opera. Tickets
good returning till second day after purchase but not
beyond June 9. Admission tickets only good during
life of railroad tickets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-08

NREsSoN SPRINGS, PENNA.
~ MAIN LINE PENNA. RAILROAD.
ON TOP OF ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS.
THE MOUNTAIN HoU~g will open June 20th.
Parlor and Sleeping Cars from all points East and
West. For circulars. &C.. address
WM r. DUNHAM, Superintendent Cresson, Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21
The Trouble With the Reporters.

HALIFAX, n. S, September 2O.-At
the opening Of the case of the
Siez-d American schooner Dagid J.
4ddms. this morning, counselor Mea
CHER. who represents the United States,
again endeavOred to secure the tXpui-
sion of the reporters. Only ore of those
present, however, had been subp9 Ii ed,
amd a Ter counsel had cited authority
for the exclusion of the witne> SC s,
court ordered this reporter To
retire from the room. He re-
fused to do so and the sheriff
was ordered TO remove him.
After some alteration, he went
uut, when, too late, it was discovered
that those concerned in it mad put
themselves in peril, as the shy riff had
n jurisdiction. Later, when another
of the subp9D8d reporters came in,
Meagher demanded his expulsion, but
the Court declined to have anything
more TO do with that class of proceed
ure. wheTeupon the expelled reporter
returned. evidence was taken in cor
roboraton of that heretofore given in
the case, and The prosecution closed.
Meagher mas asked that permission be
granted 10 take testimony for the de-
Tense in the United States, where nearly
all of the witnesses are.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21
The New silver Certificates.

WAsHIEGToY, September 20.-Ar-
rangements are being made at the
Treasury Department for the early
distribution of the new silver cer,ifi-
Gates, which are now being printed as
rapidly as possible. The frstbatcb of
81 certificates was received at the Trea-
sury Department to-day. It consisted
If 50 00Q sheets and amounted to $40. GOO
They now need only the seal of the
Treasury Department to be finished
notes. The burea will continue to print
these notes at 3 rate of $50 600 a day
during the present week. Additional
facilities will be supplied next week by
which the issue will be increased to
$4,000 per day. Orders for these
notes In large amounts, running up
to several hundred thousand dollars,
have been received from all parts of the
CuuutrN - the purpose OF tn de-
partment, however, to hold the notes
untII TIE -utgny will allow a pro rata
distribution of a respectable amount to
each section of the country, and they
will be shipped from Washington so as
10 secure uneIr simultaneous delivery at
the different sub-treasuries. 1t is ex-
pected that the ones will be put into
general circulation in about two weeks.
The 81 certificates will not be ready for
issue for about three weeks yet. They
are in great demand, and their compile
tIOn Will be FASTENED as much a. pos
sible. The printing of S. certificates
will not be fastened particularly,
as there does not seem 10 be
the same demand for them. This is
due to plentiful supply of the United
states snd national bank notes of the
same denomination. The design for
the SIS silver certificates was approved by
Acting-SecTetary Fairchild to-day. Por-
traits of General Grant and Mr.. Tilden
were suggested as proper vignettes for
this note, and designs with these two
vignettes were submitted. The selection
was under consideration by different
officers for several days, and was finally
d Cided by Secretary Fairchild III favor
of the Grant yignette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21
Beauty and the Sun.

lnspite of parasols and sundowns the
hot arr ows of the sun make sad havoc
with feminine loneliness. Brown rakes
the place of the oriental pearl, and there
may be heard in the saloons of IA hon,
loud wall over spoiled compilations
Yet how easy the remedy. "GLENN's
BEAUTIF ING AND COoLIEG SULPHUR
SOAP removes all blemishes aud leaves
in their place brilliancy and bloom
Beware of counterfeits. See that -.
N CRITTEN-oN. Proprietor, is printed
on each packet, without which none is
genuine Sold by druggists at 25 cents :;
three cakes, 80 cents. Equally popular
and successful is "HI1L's IEsTANTANEOT
HAIR DYE" which, whatever may be
tx e natural tint Of the hair, or however
gray ii may have become, will impart
to ii any shade Of brown or black. 1t
is the cheapest Dye in use, and war
ranted unObgectiOnable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21
An Exciting Runaway.
ONEoF the most interesting runaws

ONEoF the most interesting runaways
seen here for many a day occurred last
evening. The horse, Blackbird, for
merly owned by the Pendlerons. nov
the property of Harry Squlres. wa
hltched to a cart in front of the Post
office, when 1t broEe Loose bv siip"ing
its bride off its head and trotted easil,
down Second South A man tr,eu 10
stop IL at Noble Woods corner. tbi>
frightened it, and il turned aroun ana
attempted to enter PpndietOn's hIack.
smith shop. Margetts' brewery WAGON
and team stood here. and the two col
lided, the team starting of down the
street and Black bird sweeping down the
sidewalk to the corner. Turning. ne
dashed up the street and ran INFO Mrs
T. r. Jones' horse and buggy, doing
some damage to the vehicle. He then
switched off and started for the DEPOT
but was brought up standing half
block west of the HERALD Office. Tue
cart was dragged most of the way up
side down, and was turned oyer and
over dozen times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21
SHOT BY HIS RIVAL.
A COld-BlOOded Murder in
California.
THE REPORTERS VICTORIOUS
The New Silver Certifcates-A Tri-
butte to Rounds-A TbieTing Mayor
The Demand Refused.
Shot by a Rival.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 2O.-LE-
MOORE, CALA.-C. S. Hayes, of Traverse,
Gala, editor OF The Traverse 3idings
while chatting with his betrothed, Miss
Luiu Smith, in the house of DR.. Love
alec, of this place, was shot and in
-usptly killed last nIYht by some I'M
Snown person who in darkness man
4ged TO escape. The shot was fired
through the street screen door. near
viii, h HAYES was sitting. A. BeaveT
who was JEALOUS of HAYES attention to
Miss Smith, has been arrested on sus-
picion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21
He SurIe ended,

NEw YoEK, September 20-The sus-
pension of Tasker II. Marvin, broker,
was announced on the floor of the
Stock Exchange this afternoon. Mar
win declines to make any statement
about his affairs, but hoped to resume
before long. About $500 shares Of
stock has been bought on his account.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21
MiscellAneOpA

Deed-Bargain and Sale.
Warranty Deed.
QuIt-Claim Deed.
Trustees Deed.
Warranty Deed Against Grsntor.
Mortgage.
Mortgage Long Form
Chattel Mortgage.
Lease.
Official Bond.
Incorporation Bond.
Articles of Incorporation,
Acknowledgements.
Protests.
Notices of Protest.
Tax Posters.
Collectors Sale.
Collectors Certificate of Sale Of Rea
Estate.
Sherif7s Sale.
Application for General License.
Application for Liquor License,
Bond for Liquor License.
Administrator Bond.
Petition for Letters of Administrator.
Order Admitting VIII to Probate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21
Manning Would Not Accept.

BUFFALO, September z0.-A special to
the Commercial Advertiser from Suspen-
sion Bridge says: Secretary Manning
lett Albany this morning. He will have
a conference with the President in that
city on Wednesday. He stated that he
had received no offer of the Austrian
mission, and would not accept it if ten
dered him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21
The ThievinR Mayor.

PHILADELPHIA, September 90 The
city council this evening, by a vote of
4S to 80, decided to impeach Mayor
Smith on the charge of malfeasauCe in
Office, in accordance with the recon-
mendation of the committee ID inquire
into the matter