davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.

Rev Henry Day, D. D., will preach at May
flower Church this forenoon.
1.-THE Flesh and the Spirit" will be Rev. E. J
Gantzs theme this forenoon.
Rev HendYickson will preach at the Second
Pgespyterian Church this morning.
Rev O. T. Conger, D. D.. will preach at the
First Baptist Church this morning
Dr. R. T. Brown will preach at the Sixth
Christian Church, morning and evening
'Coutentment" will be Rev. O. @. McCulloch's
topic at Plymouth Church this forenoon.
Goods Presence will be Rev G. G.. Mitchells
subject at the Fifth Presbyterian Church this
fortnoon.
Rev. }. j. Mills president Of Earlham Col
lEge, will conduct services at Friends Church
this forenoon.
The Inspiration of an Allseeing Eye" will
be the subject Of Rev. @. L. McNutt OF the
Fourth Presbyterian Church this morning.
"Men with Devils" will be Rev. R. " Hunters
subject ibis morning at the Seventh Presbyter-
Ian Church; evening subject "Music of the
Bible"
Three services will be held at 81 all-place
Church to-day. DR.. c. n. Sims will preach at
1890 A. NJ and also at 7:30 p. NJ This afternoon
At 2I3O will. be held general Sunday school and
congregational meeting, addressed by =. w.
Helford. Reys. I. x Pye, e. B. Rawls and
others. Arrangements have been made to ac-
commodate 500 peopl5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Captain Eli F. Ritter will address the knights
OF Father Mathew tonight at Masonic Hall.
w. Fl. Messenger last week sold his fast horse,
Lady NJ, to Mr.. Frank s. Rolfe of Chicago.
The Central W. G. T. U. will hold parlor
meeting Dec. 2. at Mrs. j. r. Budd's. There
will be no meeting at their room on next Thurs
day. but full meeting is desired on the 9th
j. H. Murphy was arrested by Deputy United
States Marshal Taylor, yesterday, for violating
the internal revenue law by selling liquor on
the State fair grounds last fall without license.
DR.. W. F. Martin. graduate of the Indiana
Medical College of "a. and practitioner III this
city since that time. died at the City Hospital
on Friday. from injuries received several weeks
ago.
Boiler Company, mailed on Nov %, was with
that expedition that now characterizes the In
dianapols postofice, delivered four days after
wards.
Marriage licenses were procured yesterday by
Henry Beeler and Fannie B. Hale. David g..
Kaiser and Rhoda j. Allison Caleb c. Rushlenn
and Addie M. Patterson, Engelbert Eiser and
Mary Wachter, Nathaniel Hall and Catherine
Kindall.
John Walters who was arrested on Thanks
giving day with Rudisell and III, on the charge
of being implicated in the theft of stolen goods
found in the possession of the two last named,
was acquitted in the Criminal Court yesterday.
itentiary proves also to be a mistake.
The Moore-Tilton Manufacturing Company. of
this city, was incorporated yesterday with a
capital stock of $4,000 George P. Wood is
president; James Tilton, vice-president; A. III.
Smith, secretary. and G. FL. Moore, treasurer.
The company is organized for the purpose of
manufacturing slaves and doing general coop
eraee business.
The white ponies purchased by Mr. David
Pepper In Richmond, recently, made their ap-
pearance on the streets here last week. They
are snow white and have been trained to per-
form number of tricks. Ono evening last week
they were admitted to the corridor Of the Bates
House, and were greatly admired by large
crowd OF spectators. They are to be exhibited at
the Fifth Presbyterian Church fair in few
weeks, under direction of their trainer who will
be here at that time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
APPLICATION FOR A RECEIVER.
4. R. Hyde's Charges Regarding the Indian
apolis, Eel River & Southwestern Railway.

Abner R. Hyde had transaction with Pow
hatan D. Smith, who, for services in an
official capacity and for money paid out in the
interest of the organization, held claim against
the indianapolis, Eel River & Southwestern
Railway Company. 1t amounted to &C. 1857,
and this was assigned to Hyde for valua-
ole consideration. A. w. Nelson also as
aligned his claim of 5000 against the com
pany to the same person. Yesterday, Hyde
fled his complaint in the Superior Court. charg-
ing that the company named was insolvent and
that the debts against it held by him came into
bis possession last month, although they were
approved by the directors of the company in
favor of Smith and Nelson year ago last May.
He alleges that the company has no assets ex-
cept the $50. 900 subscriptions of its corporators
10 81, coo, 900 capital The shares of stock are
$50 each, but in May, when the directors
ordered per cent assessment on
IN, and he further charges that nothing has been
received from subsequent assessment of 10 per
sent on the stock. No bonds have been nego-
tiated by the company and no material work
done along the route. except in surveying No
steps aEeNkely to be taken by the. present man
segment to complete the enterprise. BY lhess
acts he charges that the franchise has been For
leited He asks for the appointment Of kfeceiv-
er to take charge Of the Subscriptions to stock,
the only property the conf any has, and realize
on them sufficient TO pay his demand and that of
sther creditors, if any there appear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
Trouble Regarding Telephone Wires.

The applications to Council for permits to
stretch private wires from the main telephone
lines have been several weeks in the keeping of
the conference committee The Council granted
two or three and the Board of Aldermen refused
70 concur. Latterly no effort has been made
10 bring the question up, but a meeting of the
committee will be held next Saturday evening
In the hope of reaching some conclusion. The
telephone company refuses to put in instruments
unless the wires are run by the applicants them
selves. the company claiming that the right to
stretch wires has been taken from it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Two Big Business Blocks Sold Yesterday-The
Weeks Transfers Aggregate $199,174.

The real estate sales of the past week ad.
vanced considerably over the previous week.
The most notable transaction was the purchase,
yesterday, by E. F. Claypool, of the Blackford
Block and the Conduit stonefront building, on
South Meridian street, from J. S. Jaffray, of
New York. The consideration of the
transfer was $132, 500. The only other
noteworthy transactions we're the purchase by
Richard Smith of property on Blackford street
from Valentine Kiefer for sc. 500; of $50 acres d
rectly northeast of the city by Oscar L. Neisher
from George ". Morse for $40, 900, and William
II. Harris purchase Of the undivided one-half of
eighty acres on the old Hodgen place for $1,000.
Mrs Ella Fla G Hendricks has bought from the
estate Of her late husbands mother property on
California street, near Maryland street. for
81 450 j. w. Holcombe has purchased property
in Ovid Buffers subdivision for $4,000. The
transfers for the week aggregated in value
$l99, 17466.
There was slight advance in building, but 40
structures of Importance were contracted for,
except q large addition to Hetherington g.
Berner's establishment on South street. This
will cost $1,000, but aside from the residence
j. Milking is to build on Woodlawn avenue,
near Linden street. at cost of 81, 200, the other
buildings begun are to be small cottages. The
permits reached value of So, $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
INDIANAPOLIS, November 26, 1886.

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
Entertainment st the Reformatory.

Adelightful musical and Evolutionary enter
tainment was given the inmates of the Female
RefOrmatOry on Tuesday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Fl. Spades, Prof. Paul Bahr and Mrs.
Lucia Julian Martin, assisted by her pupils,
Misses Hattie B. johnson, j. May Miller and
Bessie B., Jennie and Master Phil Serrin The
high appreciation of all who took part in the be-
stowal of so much pleasure and recreation was
made manifest by the hearty thanks extended
them At the close Of the exercises delectable
lunch was served by the superintendent. Miss
Keely and her assistants. Among those present
were Superintendent Baker and the officers and
teachers of the Deaf and Dumb Institute, and
friends from the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
Arrangement of the Market-House.

The building committee in reference to the
arrangement of stalls for the new markethouse
yesterday approved Architect Bohlen's plan.
This provides for sixty stalls. twenty of which
will be 10s by 10 feet, thirty-six IL. by Is feet,
and four III by 8 feet A width of fifteen feet
50 allowed for the main aisle, running at right
angles, and of eight feet for the side aisle. Each
stall will have bench four inches thick and two
and "a half feet broad, with the necessary block
and rack Nothing but meats will be sold in the
house, thegardeners and other maketers being
provided for elsewhere. 1t is estimated that by
his arrangement the new house ought to pro.
lice revenue Of o. 900 at least.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
Last Weeks Mortality.

The deaths in the city the past week de-
creased considerably, as only twenty three were
reported. Diphtheria showed some increase, a
few or the cases being of a malignant form.
Eleven now cases have occurred since Saturday
last. They are confined to no one locality, but
the greater part appear in the northeastern part
of the city. All of the afflicted, but one, are
under twelve years of age The births during
the week numbered twenty seven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
A Commercial TraYeler,s suit.

James D. Tucker alleges that he had contract
with Francke g. SCHNEIDER to travel for them for
three years at salary of 81, 800 per year and 10
per cent of the net earnings. The firm claims
that as his services were not satisfactory he was
discharged at the end of the first year. Tucker
yesterday fled complaint asking judgment for
So, 500 and for an accounting of the sales during
the three years covered by the contract.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
Imposed Upon by a Lawyer.

Two years is the statutory requirement for
abandonment and failure to provide to continue
before divorce on those allegations can be
maintained Laura Rhodes was married last
March, but lawyer told her she could get d.
vorce on the charges named. Judge Howe heard
the evidence, and fatty refused to grant the
woman's request She said the lawyer bad i'm
posed upon her, and got in advance as his fee
Sl2 30
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28

columns In the store and windows will be con-
cealed behind lofty mirrors Two large and at
tractive arches connect the new store with the
Model clothing department. The entire work
has been done in thoroughly artistic manner
by Salisbury & Stanley. contractors, under the
supervision of r. P. Daggett &c Co.. architects.
The new quarters will be used by the Model as
department. for the sale Of hats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28

The Indiana Paper CCS5nmDaanny, No. q East
Mary ahG Street. offer as specially for Monday
your choice of their entire edition of popular
standard IL mos for As cents These books are
considered. by those who have seen them, to
be wonderfully cheap Some of the best books
published are represented in this edition. Reg
ular price 81 per volume. We offer them for As
cents on Monday, Nov. 90, only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
Contest in Word Hunting.

The decorated china set offered by Eastman,
Schleicher & Lee as prize to the person finding
the greatest number of words formed of the let
tiers composing the words "wa-l paper" has been
awarded &c Florence G. Atkins, of North Missis-
sippi street Her list comprised 23l words, and
there were several who had nearly an equal mum
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
Changes in the Inrall. Block.

Blythe changes in the Ingalls, Block. formerly
known as the Fletcher & Sharpe Block, the
I'D bank has been transformed into one of the
Argest and most attractive fronts in the coun-
ny. The portico and heavy stone walls
are gone, aud in their place are
found spacious sheets Of 6ass. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28

Payment of the City's Temporary Loan.
The Council finance committee yesterday au-
thorized County Treasurer Miller to send to New
York on Monday SIC, 900 with which the tempo
rary loan of last year is to be paid. The city has
sufficient money for short time but new loan
will have to be made. The $40, 900 is the greater
part of the $1,000 loan, the remainder being
held at home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
The Building INSPECTOR Ordinance

The special FIRE committee Of the Council has
practically decided to recommend for passage the
building inspector ordinance. but it wants to
hear the views of councilmen and aldermen be-
fore making report For this purpose meet
ing win be held next Thursday evening with the
committee from the Builders Exchange.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
ofricers of the indiana Underwriters.

The Indiana Association of Underwriters at
their annual meeting held at the Grand Hotel,
elected officers for the next year as follows:
President, L. d. Moody; vice president Frank
Armstrong; secretary, John Ingram; executive
board. w. H. Fulton, E. A. Munson and R. L.
Kum
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28

LOOK at the advertisement of Marcy, 1.-THE" Jew.
eler in this paper. Now is your time to buy watches,
diamonds and iewelry cheap. and the high prices
made for holiday goods. Go and see the great bar
gains at SO West Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
Money to Loan,

If you want straight business loan of home
money on Marion county real estate at reasona-
BILE interest, without commissions middlemen or
red tape, and for any time from three to ten
years, apply TO VIM. H. ENGLISH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
THE NEW YORK STORE
ESTABLISHED 1851
TALKS With THU PEOPLE.
NUMBER ONE
NUMBER ONE.


had made a beginning of our
holiday display. Since then we
have added a great nygoods,
and our display is fast assuming
greater proportions than ever.
Our lines of goods are some-
what different from what we
have had before, and comprise
the beautiful and ornamental as
we'll as useful.
We have an elegant line OF
Brass Goods and Bronzes In
candlesticks, brush and trays,
broom holders, match safesy
mantel ornaments, etc., etc.
Our Book Department we
noticed quite fully last week,
but it is we'll worth saying that
we have a very fine stock OF
the best books in the market,
and at very low prices. In ouE
Book Department may be found
a large stock of Scrap Books
in all qualities, also Albums.
Speaking OF Albums reminds
US Of the extra nice plush COW
cred Albums that we have been
selling the past week at $2.3o.
We sold great many, but YET
there are more to sell, and tho
price will be So. 80, the same.
We have a full stock OF Albums
from CSC to So. We can SUR
prise you with a much better
Album at soc than you would
think could be sold at that
price.
Our stock of Dolls consists
of all grades, from 15c to 81,
and the variety is such that
every child can be suited.
We have more than twice as
many Plush Goods than wa
ever had, and some are very
nice and choice. We have soma
elegant Toilet Sets at So, SIS,
$40, SIS and $40. Also, Jewel
Cases from $3.50 to So. Mani
cure Sets from 81 to $4.
Our line of Clocks are in
nickle, brass and plush, and
among them many novelties, at
prices from ST to So.
1t would be impossible for us
to give any idea of the magni-
tude of our Holiday Goods in
a single column like this, and
the only way in which you can
satisfy yourself is by coming in
and looking the stock over. In
an advertisement we are liable
to- leave out the very articles
which you might want. So be-
fore making any purchases of
Holiday Goods it would be we'll
to see our goods.
Monday morning we shall
open a very large line Of best
quality Silver Plated Goods in
every kind of an article that
could be thought of-pitchers,
tea sets, cups, spoons, knives.
forks, berry dishes, casters.
napkin rings, cake baskets,
sirup pitchers, and lots of other
things. We will also have nice
sets in Plush Boxes that are
elegant and desirable. The
prices will be interesting topur-
chasers.
In concluding our talk for this
week we would say that every
day we shall be opening new
IoEIa. Caodc xrh;ok ..no ,,o,,ld
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28
Excursion to California.

Excursion TO California.
Another firstclass excursion to California will
leave Kansas City Dec 8, via the Santa Fe
route. For particulars call on or address
+. T. HENDRY,
Passenger Agent Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe Railroad No. 90 South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28

This is no catch phrase to
attract trade. The entire
wholesale and retail stocks Of
Lewis Dessar, at 12O and 1872
South Meridian street, have
been thrown on the market,
regardless Of value, to close
out for the purpose ofquitting
business. The assortment Of
Clothing is still fairlycomplete
in all the lines Of Mems,
Youths, Boys and Children's
Clothing, but will not con-
tinue SO many days. Come
early. First come, best served.
LEWIS DESSAR,
12O and 1872 S. Meridian St.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-28

SPECIAL run on bedroom sets at VIM. L.
Elders
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-10
The Old sehool-Books.

What pleasant memories cluster round these
volumes old and worn.
With covers smirched, aud bindings creased.
and pages thumbed and torni
These are the books we used 70 con, I and
poor brother WILL
When we were boys together in the school
house on the nil!
Wen recall the nights at home, when side by
side we sat
Before the fire, and o 'er these books INDUCED
in whispered chat
And how, when father ehided US for idiiRg
time away,
Our eyes bent to the task as though they'd
never been astray.
caution TO beware
f'Steai not this book. my honest friend''l
scrawled roughly here and there.
The biurs. the blots, the luncheon spots, the
numberless dogs ears.
The faded names. the pictures, and, alas the
stains of tears.
All take me back in mind 10 days when cloud
less was the sky.
When grief was so Short-liyed smiled before
my tears were dry;
When, next 10 fathers angry frOwn. l feared
the awful nod
That doomed me. trembling. TO advance and
humbiy kiss the rod
How bright those daysl Our little cares, our
momenIary fears,
And cen our pains. evauIshed with burst OF
sobs and tears,
And every joy seemed great enough to bal
ance all our woes
What Pity that when gricfs are real they
can't be balanced so!
The school-house stands in ruins now. the
boys have scattered wide;
A few are old and gray ike me, but nearly
al have died;
And brother win is one Of these; his curly
head was laid
Down by the brook, at fathers side, beneath
the willow shade.
These books SO quaint ard queer 10 you, to
me are living things;
Each tells story of the past, and each q
message brings.
Wheneer l SIT, AT eyeDtde, and turn their
pages Ger,
They seemed 10 speak in tones that thrilled
my heart in days of yorc.
The scboolbOy of to-day would laugh, and
throw these old books by:
But, think you, neighbor, could his heart con
sent if he were II
R. W. McAlpine, in Harper's Young Folks
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-10

1t was the Scotch country parson, A.
K. II. B., who said that he would not
give much for the man who could not
sit still for half an hour thinking upon
nothing. 1t was Agassiz who honored
the man who could sit down TO prob
lem in natural history and keep at it un-
til he had found out all he could about
it. 1t is this power that one needs at
Mt. Washington. You can ramble over
these hiHs as the chamois slkips over tho
peaks of the Alps, but you Will have IN
many instances only your labor for your
pains. ! have been ast0nished TO find
that some Of the best walkers among the
mountains really knew very little about
them. They could give you the material
facts-just what you didn't want to know
but could not at all enter into the real
life of the mountains, as the mind and
heart are related TO tkem.
Some people are so susceptible to i'm
pressions that they can take in the glory
of the view from Mount Washington at
a glance; but am more and more In
clined to think that the enjoyment of
nature in these majestic places, where
the greater glory Of the world Is revealed,
is not in large measure for the swift OBJ
server. They have to be won as women
are won, by what you yourself give
them, until as with the woman and the
man, SO with the mountain and the hu-
man being, the twain have become in a
sense one before they reveal
themselves to you. The fasefna-
ton Of Mount Washington is not
felt af ouca The frat view from fbo
summit is Disappointing Ruskin says
that if you wish to get the best view of
the landscape, you should not stand on
| the top Of an esHinence. bat half way
| down one Of its sides. You need some
thing relative, and the mind can not
take in the whole of the horizon at a
| glance.-Mt. Washington Cor. Boston
Herald.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-10

him. | thought it was right. Ii sam
wants to @conomize" ia his time, wants
TO get a wife while he's getting an edu-
cation, and thinks sweetgum viii help
him, where is the harm in sending It TO
him. Ward, the noted Washington
lobbyist, said, "The straightest route 70
a mans good graees is through his
stomach" This may be true. But the
routes 10 q glrfs good graces are many I;
they run in every direction and over all
sorts of ground, up hill, down hill,
across miry places with no erossway.
Sometimes a fellow takes The wrong
road, goes to the wrong place, gets the
wrong girl and has terrible time there
after. sam is going to try
THE swEET-GUM ROUTE,
and, as nobody has ever travelled that
route before, he viii be kind of ex-
plorer like DeSoto, and maybe meet
success. | hope SO. We citizens along
Yellow Greek, are thinking about trying
Congress tor an appropriation, to render
our Greek navigable for something
larger than dug out" 1t isn't more
than thirty feet wide, by three deep,
but, there is plenty of money lying idle
ia the Vanlts at Washington, and We
want little Of it, before they spend it
all digging canals in Ohio. The next
time he comes around, we are going to
give
JNO. ALLEN, OUR CONGRESSMAN,
instructions about it. John is as sharp
as a whole briar patch, and if there's
any way to do it he viii have Congress
make the appropriation. Besides, John
Allen thinks heap of his Yellow Greek
friends and sends as lots Of garden seed.
Yours truly,
MARY DEvINE.
Yollow Creek, Oct. 25, 1886.