davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-02-13
Scr 8aumfdwfnoeI.

&Grnte man Die Sumnte feititelen, tpel>
DIE aljGDrlt6 fir Sru6tbdume auSgegeben
miro, BON benen ipdter ft6 berauSitellt, baB
1te a6iolut feinen Wert9 Ddbelt, iie tpilrbe
eritaunlth groB Ietn.. Sb nun Sic Qet6tz
gldubtgfett Der Sarmer gr0Ber lit ober Die
ltnueri6Gmtbett, NIT melder er bon 9e>
miiien 8aumberfdufern beidntnDelt miro,
baS it bic Srage. 9ieie Sorte Qgente1
beite6t ie6enfoas aus gertebenen glatt5iingts
gen 2euten, Die tbren Wtann SIT ne6nlen
tptiien. sic itn6 gut befannt nit Ben Or
ten, tpel6e erpro6t uno belie6t ftr0; oieie
berfdufen iie u16 bte 8eaei6nrl1g WabeD
fttmmt, aber fe lit 9efdli6t. QSte bas Su>
gebt ioH NIT etntgen Worten erldutert tDere
ben.
SIM neuen @eten utuBten Sic 9trten,
pelde$ benz <ntd dltgepaBt It1tD, erit err
probt tperoen uno eS fontntt Dor, baB trgenb
cine Mrt. Die 1eu in elmer Der groBen 8aumz
i6ulem nngepflan3t tnurbe, in Der 3ett mo-
ie berangeipadlen tit unO gum 8ertauf gez
Ianger fOnnte, dig ungeeignet iir biege9enb
erfannt ptr0. 9tele mtro 6artlt bon Ben
8aumi6ulenbeftbern, Inn, bett STUFF be5 etgez
men @el6GfteS nl9t gu lddbigen, an Qlgenz
ten 81 Spottpretiet p~erfauft unb 6teie perz
faufen iie unter beliebtger 8eSei9nung an
Die Sarlner. Wenn es tpabr i1t, baB Ser
6e6ler 10 i6le6t lit tpte Der Ste6ler, 10 lit
6ieS 8erfa6ren Der Observation-Disclosures Elm
6urdaus ebrloies, benin tpenn fe ielbft aud
Die Sdunte ulter 6er rt6ti9en 8eSeidbnultg,
unD nt6t an Die Sarrner abgeben, 10 tptiiell
fe bod Iebr gut, baB bteie bartit betro9en
tper6en, baB Die Sarmer lift @elo alsgeben
fir 8dume, Die BET berielbeu Mibe ,u1to
9flege, tpel6e Elm ieber gutter 8aum fpitet,
nur @erger e%tr1brtngen. 9tebitabl lit ni6t
10 i6limm, als etn iol6er 8etrug unb
Sa6Hns fino Die Sdue, mo Sarmer burd
iolh' tribe @%rfabrungen entmutbigt, auf
9ee~upflan3ungen gart5 Der5t6ten, ba fte am
@rfolg 3tpeifeln. @S lit bteS erflGrli6,
tperl1 man beoenft, tpie pieler Sorgfalt IS
bebarf, e6e etn Sru6tbautn in trQgbaren
3uitanb geldngt unb tDte Dtel getdui6te
6offnungen 6alntt ~berbult6en finb, tDent
mani enbli6 etnieben muB, OaB 3ett; @el6
unb Qrbett nerloren itno.
Inter bieiet l1mitGnben lit benin Qi1falf
Ser 8dunle Die gr6Bte Gorit6t geboten. gtte
loate man BON 9euten faufen, bon 6eren
3uperlGiiigfeit man ut6t iiberseltgt lit.
Sour Sorten iolte man a~usipGblen, Bic u11z
ter Gbnlt6en 8erbGltntiien ft6 6emdbrt baz
ben. @rfabrung le6rt, Dap i6le6te BGuime
gum n%teorigftett Breile au t6euer iinb, 6eBz
bGlb iplte bel Der NltstpaDl Set Breis tpeni=
ger m~aBgebenb ietn, tpie sic Site. Sin
gutter Baum nimmt ni6t mebr 8lab elm
unb foitet nt@t mebr Mrbett tpie elm i6le6z
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-02-13

9epartement peridtdt sur etn3elue Broben.
WeiBen &lee tperben Sic bon bemIelben @ez
l6afte beSieben f6nnen. 6afer ais 9edz
frl6t lit niGt 10 gu entpfeblen tpie @erite
unb g8eiset, bG er einen st Dt0ten Stanb
madt. &altn man Gber nidt an6ers, 10
loute er llt6t gu Didt geiGet tperben.
0errn Mm. Sobannlen, Sort Clinton,
Sbio.
SD babe bafie[be S6tdial nit eirtem &lees
9rasldlage 81 betlagen, tperbe aber frib3et>
ttg tii6tig eggen uno ben @raSlamen nodz
mails IGen. l3u BEN angegebenen @rasarten
'mO6te t6 Sbnen ltur ratbeu, Damn nebs
men Sic MIR BEN eriten S6nitt 10 frib Dte
moglid, un6 Die @raspflansen tperben @es
le9enbett haben, it6 81 entipideln.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-02-13
&in0er at 0nS WSeIfen at Gez
fSThftc1tA .

@s lit thinner am beIten, bic 8e6anbfung
Der Nilloer l9on tpG6renb Deren SrG6tigz
felt 10 ein5urt6ten, 0aB Der ltngeberDigfeit
berlelbe1 BET benz eriten Waelfen t6uuli6it
borgebeugt miro. t6ier3u geb0rt, oaB man
1hon etntge @o6en bot Dem Galbsn Das
@uter otter betaitet unb bie 3tben itret6t
unD babel, I'M jebe5 @rl6refen ur6 iiber>
baupt je0e Nufregung beS G6iereS gu oer>
metben un0 eS re6t Sutraultd Su MAIDEN,
Durdalls rltbig llnb ianft 81 9Serfe gebt.
2iegt aber etnn1al Der SAL Dor, baB Elm 9ttn6
itd tpiOeripenittg Setgt, bann DirD man NIT
@)etpalt, 3. 8, Gne6eln urb bgl. nt6t bel
errei1en. i3uerit mare at berlu6en, BET
8e9inn bes Welfens bic @ufmerfian1feit
bes 86iereS BON bieien1 &organge ab3uz
lenfel1. @S faln DaS gei6eben, penn cine
tbm b~efannte 8erlon NIT et1em Stabe an
Die S0rner flopft, mG6ren0 etue altoere bors
1tdttg gum WteIfe1t i6rettet, ooer inbem
man linn etnen in moglt6ft faltes @aiier
getalldten Qappet auf'S &reus legt. Sn
etnem pte I'M anDeren Safe 1T i6on IeDr
oft beobabtet tporoelt, 0aB bic &tn0er ft6
ganS gut n1elfen lteBer1. .9auert Die llnart
glei6mobl fort, 10 bletbt nt6tS NnoereS
iibrig, ols bebuis 8eru6igung unb aIlmG6s
Tiger @epDbnung all oaS Welfen ale Wtal,
tpeltn otes oorgenommen tperoen lou, bas
Sbier ftra %ar3ubtnOelt u1o IS etnen 8orberz
fuB aufbeben 81 laiieu, mpbur9 es sur Gltbe
auf Sen 6interfiBen ~ge5tpun9en miro. Nber
aud Dierbei Ieute Dur6altS ntd)t uneeititm
nnb unfreunblt6, ionbern inter forttpdb7
renoem 53ureben init grDBter Glbe un0 @ee
bulb Dcrt0bren tDeroen. .
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-02-13
8rmtaler Mpro-
Gin 8ranerets Nngeiteater bur6idnet.
bet ieiuer Satin ben 9als.
6eIoeier ole permutbIi4e ur1aae Der fdred.
li9eu Chat.

Ser S6auplab zines, ani6einenb 6ur6
@eIoater 6eraufbe1dnorenen, ideuBIiden
@Qttenmorbes mar Montag Na6mittag ba8
!SQus $50. 25O8 g. 8arf NDenue. Weattbetp
Bul6, Ser bort NIT ieiner gan1tfie tpobs
nerroe &utl6er eineS 8iertpa9ens, gertetb
nit Ieiner Srau anldBltd Der bon berieIben
bepirften lleberi6reibtng hires @runbe
belibes an ibre bret i~nrtiinOt9en &tnber in
Streit uno Ser i6redli9e Qusgang mar,
6aB Der bablii6tige uno id45ornige Menl9
bet llngIadli6en bic &ebIe bon 0br Su
0br Durdl9nitt, tbren fat au9enblidliGen
Sob berbeifiibreno.
sic 9oIi3ei tpurbe bon Der 8lutthat burd
Trau Caroline 9datf, tpel6e Der NIT ibr
b~eripaubten Srau 8ui6 einen 8eiud a6e
itattete uno MugenSeu9tn Der 8luttbat mar,
in RenntniB seiebt. Die 8oliSiiten 8rapp
uno @beeler. bon Der Cottage @rope Ape.7
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-02-13
dit heiIbnr.

Get Sic Ibotio@e betanNt lpurbe, baB Sic
G9wiublu9t perbitet unb III ibren erteu
@taoien 9ebeilt werben fam, bat fie piel pom
ibren 96redeu perloren. 8eun bic eriten
Gpmptonre lofort erfannt ul1o Die geei9neten
Mittet a~n9einanbt werben, brau9t fauln SEE
marb on 59wtnblu6t 81 terben, bic mirfli6
11ltr ELM anberer 9turne fGr 9nn9enz Sfropbeln
1T. @lei9 piclen a16ern stranfbeiteu ent=
mem glut l1t1b oieles aus eIter franfen Qeber.
Ser @jebrau@ pom Or, Yteree's Golden
Medical Discovery" 9ebietet auen bieIen
@pmptomen @inbalt, perleet bic 2eber piez
Ser in seiunbe &bdtt9feit unb ienbet 9tr0me
reinen Blutes nod alien 0rgGnen, SIN ben
Mppthefen III bdbell.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-02-13

e~yitattet, mel6er Benefit. baB Elm mfanga
ret6es @jeihdft ltnb meiitens ge9en 80ar
0emadt murbe. 0a6urd fnnnte bas Ges
iddftsfopitaI einige Ntal umgeleBt iperoen
unO eS ergab it'd fir Die 8 9tonatet in oenen
baS @eI6dft gefiibrt ipurbe, ein BrptIt BON
80 8rocent. 9ur9 bieien @rfoIg ernll7
tbigt, 6eabii6tigt Der 6arn1crs 8erein lid
fiinftiqbin aud nit Sarm@ @erdt9en 81 be-
faiien ltno cine 8arlf 81 grinoen. Die
MfeGr5abl Der 8eOOlfernng BON Scott be:
fte6t aus S6tpeben uub bic WtttglieDer Des
Geretus 1inb taft ale bieier g~fationalitdt,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-02-13
Stu Samfborer Mottemf,

Der ieinen Noneu nidt senannt boben MN
uno Der ieine noqtt&nSiOc 9Steoerbcrs
Menattt9 pom i~G)&perett 9eiben elmer in
einem Gottorbud augeeebeneu @r;nei pers
oenft, last ourch u1S 6ailelbe fcftcttfrei an
lelne le!oenben W}itmeni@eu peri9idea, @ies
les 9roBe BUD entbdlt We3cptc, Die in ieber
Cure Qoreile nit griefmarfe an: 6. CstSs
fatttp e Co. Is 6. &oMItON Sfr..
NeW BORT. 80, D.. ~
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-02-13

Sron @orts. Gs brannte brei Sabre.
PORN 9reBeit Seuer aus nib 5tpar erlittelt
0alnals finn Seuertpebrleute inter einer
per etnititr3en0en MaIern tObtfi1e Gers
leBlnQen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-02-13
3Oid1riQe Grf0Drun0en

beuti0cr @er3te Tiu5 i'm rglettuag5sEnfer" nieoeroes
legt. 9qs portrafttGe Bud Sei8t alien 9snsa, lpelde
0en eon Mu5ibDelflngcn Ieiben. BEN etu3tgeM
IL e9 snr 9Gtie 1lue i9lst ie se8eG bic 9efGDflts
den 8crlnfuuQeu tyi8eril1er '@N3ei9en anS
Der Gac treten lp0uer, iD;tten ben Gprldb @ebiaer'S:
r9rum prI fe. wer lid ept9 biHbet t., luobt
S~eher5igsn. unb Des pOrtrsifli4e @p{b leieg; enc ls BEN
=, IS eftm,ses s. gfMfer," 25. 4ut., ESQ g. NIT ~
8iloeru. uebIt elmer Abbonolnng itber
IranenfroNtbeiteu unb %tinosriole @beH, mir6 IN bent.
ider Gprofe, gesen @inlenbnl9 pon 25 6ettS it Poft'
un.idlaee, rel oerIaHbt., AbrsIs; Deutsches He'll.
~institut, II Clinton Place, New York, \. Y.
Ser pRsttuneS.Antsr" # cub bmrdB' BIG
Oft g{orth @pe. GbtcoQo. Sa.. al belie1eu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-02-13

~ 2aH0lpirtbI1aftli6e @egeuitdnDe betreifen6e
@nfra9eu liuo al 9erru @ottiieb ~ eIliliu3bppen
9em0rb, 9te brusta. gu ridteu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-02-13
NuMen.
.,Srowt.'s @rond,ial

SrnOeS" lnerben nit Auben 3ur Qiinbes
rlttg non 0niten, number Seble, 6etierfeit
unb 2uftrDbrenteiben 9ebrau9t. 0}ur IN
@906teln 1u boben. % &ts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
Relief for Coy.s Family.

Quite large number of the influential Demo
Gratis in the city interesting themselves IN
the preparations for the bali to be given st Tom
linson Hail. April 13. for the benefit of Sim Coy
and his family. The executive committee to
which is intrusted the final arrangements is
comnosed of James Fl Rice. Isaac King. sheriff;
Thomas Tacgart auditor; James B. Curtis. Jas.
h-nihan, Allen Conduit and John w. Kern.
= Ne county clerk. John E. Sullivan. has charge
OF the sale of tickets and all of his deputies are
engaged in selling them. The original intention
was to raise money to assist in defrayiog
the expenses of appeal the Su-
preme Court of the United States, but
as many objected to contribute TO such cause
il is now being represented that the money real
ICED is to be donated to the family of the pris-
oner With the latter understanding citizens
are purchasing tickets regardless of politics AL
ready over ], 500 tickets nave been sold. Cows
condition remained unchanged yesterday. He
is still threatened with typhoid fever. but DR.
Lockridge believes that he will be enabled to es-
cape the disease Even with a speedy GONZALES
cenee il will be several DAYS before the prisoner
will be able to go TO the nenitentiary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
Local News Notes.

Excelsior Lodge. K. of P, conferred the Sec
ono degree on twenty seven persons last night.
H II. Brown, of the News, is talked of as a
successor to the late Cortez T. Holiday as Sec
rotary of the Board of Trade.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Asa A. Banta and Nettie Smith. Geo. w. Brady
: and Sarah A. Arnold. William S. Green and
Jennetie r. Roberts.
The Marion County Agricultural and Horti.
cultural Society holds its monthly meeting at
the State-house to-day. Officers for the ensu-
ing year will De elected.
Conrad Gehring, we'll known in Grand Army
circles. died yesterday at his residences No 744
East Market street. Members of the @. A. r,
and of the Sons of Veterans will attend the fu-
neral. assembling for that purpose at l o'clock
p NJ, Sunday. at the hall of George 81. Thomas
Post, of which the deceased was member.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday: Mr.. a. NJ Erwin, frame cottage at
No. 476 Ash stBeet, 5000; Charles Fl. Schneider.
frame residence corner Fletcher avenue and
Spruce streets. $1,000; Anna Raffensperger
frame residence Fletcher avenue. near
Spruce street, 81. 600; William Mahn~ney. frame
cottage Tennessee street. near Wilkins, 800;
Richard Leges, frame cottage on Lexington
svenue near Spruce street. 5000; Richard Legs
frame cottage Lexington avenue. near Lin
den street, $3.50; James OMara, frame cottage
at No. 81 Minerva street. $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
TWO ENTERTAINING LECTURES.

Captain Ritter's Graphic Description OF tho
Georgia Campaign.
One of the most interesting lectures of the
historical series at Plymouth Church that
by Capt. Eli +. Ritter. yesterday afternoon, on
the subject, 1.-THE Georgia Campaign of 1864 -
The lecturer began with the time when the
armies of the Tennessee, Cumberland and Ohio
left Chattanooga in April, 1864. and went south.
with Atlanta the objective point. He
then. In the most entertaining manner,
described the routine of camp life, and of the
experiences of the soldiers during the march.
He gave quite surprise to his auditors, nearly
a. of wnom were school children, by ing
bugier from the arsenal stationed IN an adjoin-
ing room
just after he had described the quiet of
camp in the morning and the manner in which
il interrupted by a shrill bugle note he
hear it again" at which the concealed
bugler sounded the reveille. greatly to the
establishment and delight of the children The
speaker graphically described the various battles
of the Atlantis canpagn-Dalton, Resaca,
Cassv lie, New Hope. Big Sbanty. Dallas. Kene
saw Mountain and hose around Atlanta.
The des cription of the remarkable manner IN
which the army was kept in supplies by means
of the railroad, which built right
along the army advanced, was
an interesting feature of the lecture
In no other part of the war was this branch of
military service conducted il such successful
manner. On the occaslon of the approach to
Chattahoochee river, the railroad was COM
pleted with great rapidity down to the river
bark. AS soon completed. a daring engineer
and fireman ran engine down TO the bank,
although the rebel army camped on the
other side of the river. The daring OF the two
men aroused the admiration of the rebels. and
they did not fire a shot.
In concluding his lecture, Captain Ritter de-
nounced the war as wicked rebellion of eleven
States against the United States government"
and that il had been suppressed evidenced the
integrity and bravery of the people of the Nation.
Brave men were not needed. however, in war
alone. but in time of peace. The same integrity
and bravery which preserved the Nation in time
of would serve to prevent disturbance in
Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
Personal ana Society.

Rev DR.. Curtis, of DePauw University. is in
the city.
Miss Maud Creighton. of Monrovia. n. Y, is
the guest of Miss Susie Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Josephs of st Louis, are
spending few days with Mr. and Mrs Klein
Miss Daegett and Miss Leathers have return d
from Detroit, where they have been for several
months.
Mr. and Mrs N N Morris will entertain a
company of friends this evening with luncheon
and cards at their home. 81 College avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. Ell. G. Carey. of this city, and
DIR, NJ. T. Carey and wife of Cincinnati. are
registered at the Putnam House. Palatka. Fla
Mr.. W. G. Brayingfon, the ARTIST, who has
gone to visit his mothers home in Wabash
county. will make some sketches of scenery IN
that locality.
Sister Angela Dunn died at St vineents In
Urinary. yesterday afternoon, at 1 O'Clock She
will be buried on Monday morning, at 0 o'clock,
from St. Josephs Church.
Prof. David S. Jordan, president OF the State
University, will deliver the next lecture in the
Y NJ. g A. course Tuesday evening His sub
ject will be 1.-THE Value of a Higher Education"
Mr. Harry Gordon. of Wichita Kan. form erly
of this city whore he was in the law off of
Mcdonald and Butler, will be married the
18th to Miss Mole Clark, neics of the late
OscarsB. Hord. The wedding Will PROBABLY oc-
cur at Maysville. KY.
There was good attendance last night at the
concert given at Mayfiower Congregational
Church. The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tan Endeavor had charge Of the affair. and CAR
ried it forward successfully. The quartet com
posed OF Miss Thomson Miss Willard Mr..
Willard and DR.. Thompson rendered their selec-
tons very acceptably. ThsIr voices, while not
powerful, very sweet ana blend harmonious
" Mr. Charles Hanson always plays the organ
we'll and the other mum beTs We're received with
evident favor
The missionary tea givea last night at the
residence of Mr. E. q. Cornelius, No. 3f8 n rita
Meridian street, was largely attended by the
members and friends of Roberts Park concrega-
ton. Tea served, the young ladies assist
ing in waiting the euests, from until
after o'clock. The latter part of the evening
was given up TO the enjoyment of music and
recitations. The numerous fees received sweled
the receipts to a considerable amount, and the
ladies of the missionary society well pleased
with the result
The young ladies of the Fifth Presby terrain
Church gave AT Home" at the pastors
residence. No 81 West North street. last
ing. 4 large number present and the even
ing was pleasantly spent The refreshments
were served rather novel way. Each lady
was provided with basket with her card It,
which was numbered. Each gentleman
given number corresponding TO the numbers
on the baskets. and each was called, the gem
teman would claim his basket and it's lady It
was an evening of surprises which all enjoyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
The Tdea 0f Tndtvtdualftv

Prof VIM. T. Harris, the distinguished phil
osophical writer. delivered another of his series
of Friday evening lectures last night at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Sewal No. 343
North Pennsylvania street About fifty or
ris's subject was 1.-THE Development of the Idea
of Individu alIty," observedl IN the religious and
philosophical teachings of the Persians and
Egyptians. It was the Persian religion and
philosophy. he said. which first developed the
idea of individuality-the principle of light as
opposed to darkness good as opposed to evil.
The Hirdoo religion recognized no such distinc-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
PRICES ALWAYS in PLAIN FIGURES.
PETTIS, BASSETT & Co.
AMUSEM ENTS.
GRAND oPERA-HousE.


Minnie Palmer drew crowded house last
night at the Grand. the accession of her first
appearance in this city since her foreign tour.
She brought anew play with her Of the title,
s.My Brothers Sister" 1t affords her ample OBJ
portunity for the display OF her excellent abili
ties and appeared last night to please the audi
ence as thoroughly as did MY Sweetheart.
Miss Palmer has apparently gained no new
tangled notions by her Transatlantic trip, but
In the same lively, vivacious, charming, young
lady as before.
NOTES.
The Gray a. STEPHENS company will appear
for the last time at the Museum this afternoon
and tonight in their new comedy drama "Old
Oaken Bucket" which made hit last night.
That popular actress Mrs Mckee Rankin
(kittie BlAnehArdl will be seen at Euelish's the
first part OF nszt week 10 Clay Greene's beautl-
full play, Golden Giant Nine" which made a
hit here at the beginning of tho season. She
has an excellent company, and the advance sale
ef seats Is now in progress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
f,eneral Harrlson in Iowa.

Tc-the Editor Of the Indianapolis journal
General Harrison is unqussiionabiy a favorite
with great many in Iowa. Allison is an Iowa
man and has many friends, bur give it as my
belief. aside from State pride, that Harrison
has more friends In this State than any of the
distinguished man spoken of. Lot Indiana
stand firmly by him. and If Allison has no
-ahance Iowa will be pretty certain TO give him
her support. Gresham IS not thought of here.
fisherman has friends but Harrison has many,
very many friends. ]. II. CLINToN.
SaUssELL Ia MarchA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10

communication. He told the people of Waverly
that white he was drummer he owned farm
near ih- village which ne stocking with
good horsehesh.
When detective Lloyd left the chase for
the man be took with him n from
Squire Shocks court, charging Martin with
stealing four horses of the value of 5000 each
The reauisition papers forwarded TO Mr..
Lloyd yesterday, and if there is delay he viii
reach this city with mis- prisoner this morning
Martin will be tried IN this county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10

that all reports to that effect were exaggerated.
misleading and false, as they never charged the
Professor with the crime of embezzlement. The
information. they state, out of which grew the
report concerning the orphan girl and School
journal subscription erroneous. The libel
suit which the Professor brought against the
Togausport Journal on account of an article
based upon the same false reports concerning
him has been compromised
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
they Re,raotea Intnrioss reports.

A full retraction having been made By Chas.
F. Kirchner and Walter Harsehman concern
ing their charges against Prof. T. 10. Hobbs.
the State prosecution against than in the Wash
ington county Circuit Courr. has BEEN settled.
They say that the American Normat College
sustained no loss through Professor Hobbs, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10

At the Physio-Medieal commencement on
Thuraday night the following graduates received
diplomas: Misses Annette Cornevesux and Anna
Miller. and Messrs. Elmer Ridenour ). III. Kin
gey, George Florey, A NJ. Frost W. ID Johns
Walter Smith. r. @. Kelsey and w w. White
The last mentioned is q eolored man from Ham
Flton o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
To-Dav's Doings.

MARION COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
at the Capitol, afternoon.
CITIZENS MEETING - Corner of Illinois and
Seventh streets, evening
GRAND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Palmer, in 'AIy
Brothers Sister," afternoon and evening
THE MUSEUM-"Old Oaken Bucket" afternoon
and evening"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10

But thought we would call your attention to the
New Perfection Refrigerator, of which we out
sold every other make in this city last season.
They are just simply perfect, and that is saying
a good deal. Don't buy until you have seen our
assortment of over twenty-fve different pat
terms. HTLDEBRAND s. FUGATE,
50 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
R.van. thu Fatter.


81 and % South Illinois street. Popular styles
at Popular Prices.
Ryan. the Mems Furnisher. 81 and % South
Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10

We have this day sold and conveyed to the
Indianapolis District Telegraph Company all our
rights and interests in. and the properly belong
ing to, the Citizens q Merchants Protective
Flre-call Svstem. We assure patrons their
interests are in good hands. and we bespeak for
the purchasers liberal patronage
ERNEST KITZ,
GEO. RHoDIUS-
INnIANApnr1s March Q 1888
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
The R4.ouroee Of C,yilization.

kEiigaukea Antinel.
For only Sl75. 900 this Christian Nation has
bought q steel gun that Is warranted 20 siaueh-
ter . regiment OF any other Christian people at
every pop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
Solid Comfort and Fast Tine.

The new fast train leaving Indianapolis at
3:51 p NJ via the l., .. q s. railway, has an
elegant new parlor car attached, connecting at
Decatur at 9 p. NJ, with through day coaches.
palace sleeping cars. and free recing-cha1r cars,
reaching Kansas City at 920 next morning.
This route is twenty-five miles shorter and three
and one-half hours quicker than other routes.
Reclining CHI air and sleeping gear accommodations
can be secured through 90 Kansas City at L., D.
& S. ticket ONCE, lag s. Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10

Messrs. j. r. Ross & o., indianapolis
Gentlemen-We hereby state that we have
given your firm the sole control of our La Integ-
ridad brand of cigars for the State of Indiana.
Yours truly, MORRIS 81 BAIT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10

! FULL liaeqf bookcases At YIN. l. Elders.