davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
CLAIRVOYANTS.
A oLAIRvoYANTs s.. 900 oHALLENsE-ALI

CLAIRVOYANT'SS s., 600 CHALLEN6E-ALL
n call Mime. Maree the great and noted clairvoy-
ant and sstrologst, the most powerful mystic sight in
clsrivoyance Of the nineteenth eeRtuary; born with
threstod veil, genuine seventh daughter of the
enth daughter, has been publicly tested, and chal-
lenges the world Five thousand dollars challenge to
any one who equal her in consultation friends
or enemies business matters marriages. and losses
Of every description. Reveals mysteries de.ignates
hidden coin or minerals, locates lingering diseases.
Nine Maree il the greatest living natural elairvoy-
ant on earth. She reads your secret and open life,
from the cradle to the grave with much
though in ordinary conversation. Her crowded pat
ronags throughout the United States and in Chicago
substantates the famous merit of her great second
sight IN caravoyance testified to by tens of thousands
in America Nine. Maree In Chicago Sept 90 1888,
received and won the accepted challenge test medal
the majority rules in verifying the truth of
her mystic power to read your life, which is the
standard acknowledgement OF her challenge. AL call
the great clairvoyant. She viii tell you of your
past you will hear your inner present, and know
your destined futures asks questions cards
of any description in her profession; perfected tho
charm OF the ancient tasnan for good luck breaking
evil influence; witchcraf causing those who forsske
you TO return; giving in business. Ladies in
trouble call. Office hours from A. N. to p NJ
Consultation sent by mail. 124 North Delaware street.
above Ohio street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
MRS. PARsONs's DEPARTURE.
The Anarchists Widow Goes Abroad on q
SOcialistic Errand.

New York sun.
Mrs. Lucy Parsons, widow of the executed
Anarchist of Chicago. sailed from this port for
London Wednesday morning. She has gone
there upon the invitation Of the British Social
Democratic Federation, in which William
Morris, the author of THE Earthly Paradise. I"
is leader. for the purpose Of taking part in the
commemoraton Of the 18th Of November, the
anniversary OF the Chicago executions. Two
mass meetings, at both Of which she will be o
speaker, are TO be held there on that day--the
first in Regents Park in the forenoon and the
other in Hyde Park in the afternoon. She may
also be present at another mortuary an
niversary the evening Of that dsy. When
Mrs. Parsons went aboard the steamer Wednes-
day morning she appeared to be about thirty
FIVE years Of age had q rueful countenancs.
with the complexion of an Indian, and in
good health. She said that the Chicago execu-
items would be cemmemorated this year. not
emily 10 Great Britain, but also in France, Italy.
Switzerland, Belgium. Spain, aud other Euro
pesn countries, rs well as in a hundred cities of
the United States. She expected to return
before December TO Chicago, where her two
children are living.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08

Rev. DR.. Kendrick, in November Forum.
do not forget the startling progress which
atheism has made and 10 still making in our
generation. Not few Of the leading thinkers
Of the day, comprising some Of the most brill
and ncompromising advocates. and display q
proselytous zeal worthy of Christian uissiona-
res From this intellectual circle atheism has per-
colated down through all the strata of society
until, Ia the shape OF sseularism, it has become
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
One of CIeveland's Visitors.


Little Edna She's. q Chicago girl, asked for
Mrs. Cleveland, and she WAS informed by the
President that she was at home at Oak View.
81 would love to have her picture said the
girl. "Well, I haven't one here Mr.. Cleve-
land replied, ''but when you get home IL you
will write me letter and say that you were the
little girl with the blue dress who was here to-
day will send You the photograph"
"What is the number of your housei' asked
the little GIRL. There ia no number to this
house" the President said, with q smile. Just
address me at the White House I'm pretty
well known about here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
Real Estate Trapsfers.

Instruments filed for record In the recorders oics
of Marion county Indiana for the twentyfcur hours
ending at 5 p. NJ. Nov. z. 1888. as furnished by
Elliott Butler abstracters of titles, Room %, Etns
Building:
Clarissa IT. Davis to Eleanor 8. Skieu,
lot i and part of 2 in Doneghy's sub
division of lots 1, 2 and in square 3,
brakes addition Observation-Disclosures SO, 10000
Franklin Reynolds to Lew Nicoli ct al,
lots % to 81 inclusive, in Parker 81
Hanways southwest addition. 10000
Conveyances. 2; consideration. SIS, 200 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
$4,000
$4,000

IT is . pleasure to recommend good article,
one which we know will give satisfaction and
good service. The ''Garland Stoves and Ranges
are undoubtedly the best that can be produced,
while their truly artistic features win favorable
comment wherever they are seen. We are sor-
~ to say that they closely initiated. Our
readers should bear this in mind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
One Last Request.
Harner'R Dazaar.

Harpers Bazaar.
sMy dear friend" said the minister TO the
dying man, lit must be source of great consola-
ton to you "a your end approaches to feel that
you have always led a correct Christian life."
ut is sir. was the weak reply.
"And now" went on the minister gently, lis
there anything more can say to you; have you
any last request to make2"
YES" responded the dying man feebly, will
you please see that my diary is burnedl'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
E0R RENT-ROoMs. WITH STEAM POWER
i Apply At Hsyss's bakery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08

DoS'T commit suicide! if you have dyspep-
sia, with headache. heartburn. distress in the
stomach. no appetite, and are all wsrn sut-but
take Hseds Sarsaparrilla and be cured. Il
creates IN appetite. and gently regulates the d.
ges.ion. Sold by druggist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08

the creed or nocra0d of vast bodies of working
people. But still. when calmly viewed, cam
not think that the present condition
of Chrstendom foreshadows anything like
q general and permanent renunciation Of the
old religious convictions. Christianity 10 simply
having her ever renewed combat with unbelief
modified in every century by special condi-
tions-inevitably modified In ours by the sud-
den and immense progress of science. She has
triumphantly survived all previous conflicts of .
similar sort, and this fact lends confirmation to
the belief that she will survive the present
struggle. Indeed, there have been several periods
in which disbelief was relatively more prevalent
and mere confident than it is now. So was il
in England when Bishop Butler breasted its
sweeping tide with his immortal Analogy. So
was 1t In this country when the infdelity of
Tom Paine and Thomas Jefferson poisoned
many of our colleges and infected ths remotess
rural districts
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-14
rhe M.,,rr Of Name. ana r,,,..

The latest fad is for the woman to re-
tain her family name after marriage in
stead OF taking ttat of her husband
Every woman has a perfect right TO do
this if she wants TO, because there is no
law compelling her to adopt that of the
man she marries. The style has been
started anew by some of the stronger
minded English women This alone is
. sufficient 10 make it the proper thing for
Anglo-Americans. In England, however.
il is necessary for the woman TO advertise
the fact that she is going to retain her
maiden name. In this country a man
may take his wife's name instead of her
taking his, but it would probably be bet
ter to have the change legalized by a
court or legislature in order to prevent
any trouble in relation to property or in
heritanees.
Wouldn't it be better to eall men and
women by their proper namess The
Quakers do so, and there is nothing often
siye nor suggestive of undue familiarity
about il. They do so from principle
rather than to be odd. They say: s'Call
no man master" Mister is but anoiher
term for master, and was originally used
by common people when addressing their
superiors, or those whom they served.
As people we are opposed to titles sug-
gestive OF social rank. Our term Mrs"
is merely form of the English term mis-
tress, which was and is now an undesir-
able title when used in certain connec
tions. Usage has changed this somewhat,
yet 1t is an unnecessary prefix to the
name of lady.-Pittsburg Commercial
Gazette.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-14

Mexicans take more kindly to railroads
than is generally supposed in the states.
The stage coach will go out of business as
soon as the trains reach Guadalajara. As
much as the people cling to ancient Gus
toms they never ride in stage when the
cars viii carry them to the same destina-
ton. Ii is funny, however, to see them
getting used to the new mode of travel
The whole family win come down TO the
depot 20 see a member off on ten miles
journey. Two or three rounds of kissing
take place, accompanied by steady sob
hing. Choking adioses are shouted and
handkerchiefs are waved un1il the train
is out of sight.
Mexicans not only learn TO ride in the
cars, but they take to railroad work with
great zeal and aptitude. Mexican brake
men and fremen are now employed on all
the roads. Mexican clerks and book
keepers fill most of the subordinate posi-
tons in general Offices. Many of the tele-
graph offices are manned by Mexican
operators. The natives will fill these DO
sitiops for half what Americans demand,
and, o. course, they get them. About the
only complaint which the railroad man.
ayers find with the native help is that it
Is sometimes oyersmart.- Cor.
Globe Democrat.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-14
LOCAL sREWTIes.

Rev. DIR. Marlay, of Xenia, is In the city
today.
Officer Hughes lost horse by death las,
night.
James White, for lettering. was run In
last night.
Miss Emily Morgan was the guest of the
Ddrfiingers, of London, Ohio.
Mrs. Homer Calendar leaves next week
for the east, on q months visit to the coast
Mr.. Tate Harrison left this morning for
Miamisville. to be gone couple of weeks.
Miss Josie Mason, of Kansas City, Mo-,
is in the city, the guest Of friends for the
summer.
Misses Mamie and Florence BOdman, of
Toledo, are the guests OF the Ballards, east
High street.
Mr.. Elmore Z. Grim attended the recep-
ton given by Hon. s. w. Durainser. at
London, yesterday.
Mr.. C. B. Griffith. class 80 CorneK uni
versity, Ithaca, N. Y, is hoMS tor the
summer vacation.
Miss Hauks, of Circleyille. and Mrs.
Mix. of New York. are Che guests of friends
on east High street
Misses olIss and Mamie Black, two
charming goung ladies of Plain City. are
the gusts of Mrs. A. T. Byers, of east
HiGb street.
A large party from Wilberforce was In
the city last night, in attendance at the
Halle @. Brown entertainment at the
North street church.
The choir of St John Lutheran church
was entertained by Mr.. Charles Renschler
last night, and enjoyed the ice cream, cake,
etc, to the fullest extent.
The house No. IS Clifton avenue was
sold at sheriff's sale in front of the court
house this afternoon to Henry Erter, the
liveryman, for SO, $50.
Jerry Costigan was arrested last night
for abusing woman named Mrs. Ellen
Reid, living at the corner Of Sycamore and
Columbia streets. Costigan's horse got in
Mrs. Reid's yard, hence the difficulty.
Superintendent 1. II. Wilson, of the o.
1. & W., and family, of indianapolis, ar
rived in this city this morning to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs.
Payne Harris, mentioned yesterday in the
REPUBLIC.
Rev. j.. C. B. Meyer, o member of the
Central New York conference, will occupy
the pulpit of St. Paul N. E. church, tomor-
row Sunday evening at O'Clock. He Is
young and able minister, and Is visiting
relatives in this city.
Miss Tempa Lawrence, OF Bellefontaine,
was in the city yesterday, preparing for
her approaching marriage to . prominent
young gentleman Of that city. 1t is to oc-
eur early In August and will be one of the
most elegant affairs, in a social way, that
Bellefontaine ever witnessed.
The Elks from the west were triumphant
at the recent national gathering held In
New York in securing migrati0n-t. e.,
resembling the rule providing for the hold
ing Of all national meetings at New York,
and giving other cities chance. The dis
patches mention Exalted Ruler ID. T. West,
of the Springfield lodge, No. 9, as one Of
the eloquent advocates of the change.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-14
THE CHURCHES TOMORROW.

So. Paul VI. Z. church. Yellow Springs near
High-Rev. Thomas Coliett, pastor. Sunday
| school At n. m. Preaching az 1913. q. m. by
pastor. and at p m. by Rev. G. B. Meyer,
of Central New York conference. All are In
yited
Christ chureh-sabbath schael as $50 .. n.
Church closed for repairs. TbUre will be no
services uutil further notice.
First Lutheran church. Rev J. B. Helyig.
pastor sunday school al 9 a. m. At 1880 q
m = centennial sermon. Young people meet
Ing az D. m
High Street VI. E Church-Rey. r. II. Rust.
D. D., pastor. Sunday school at 9:S9 Q. m.
Preaching at ii q IN. No evening services
Second English Lutheran, A. Goswald, d.
ID. pastor. sunday school AZ a. m. Preach
ing AZ lg;SO a. N n and 5;i5 p. m Evening SER
pies meeting at p m. Wednesday evening.
Services 7:45 D. m.
First Presbyterian, corner Main and Fisher
Rev W. Z. Fslconer, d. D.. pastor. Services
by the pastor ar II m. No evening services.
Sunday school at $50 a.. m. Young peoples
meeting at 6:i5 y. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening. The public cordially invited 20
all services
Christian, on High street, between Mechanic
and Plum : Sabbath school st $50 b. m.
Preaching BY Rev. W. A Gross ar IL O. m. and
1:50 p m All are cordially invited
Third Lutheran, corner Center and Liberty
sireets-Rev. E. Lee Fieek, pastor. SUNDAY
school D. m. Preaching By pastor at II Q m.
oung peoples meeting 1T $50 D. m. Evening
scrflccs al i.oo- oSdts Tree, AND everybody
welcome.
Second Presbyterian-Geo. II. Fullerton, D.
D., pastor. Preaching at II a m. and 7:s0 p. N.
Sabbath school &C $50 a. m. Young peopie's
meeting a. 6:45 D. m. Prayer meeting af 7:3o
Wednesday evening. All are cordially invited
To attend these meetings.
Second Baptist. south Factory street-Rev.
Wilton K Boone. pastor. sunday school as
$3.50 =. m Preaching by the pastor at II q. m.
and 1850 p. m. All are invited and made well
come.
Lagonda avenue CoDgregational-Wallao
Pierce, pastor. Res. 1gl Lagonda avenue.
Regular service st 10:30 and 7:30 Sunday
seheol at 30. Y. IS. Z. E. meeting at 6:S.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Strangers will De cordially received By pastor
and people.
Advent Brethren-Those believing In the
personal coming and reign OF Christ. and the
great events to lake place In the near future
on this earth, assembls every sunday morning
at 6O:3G. In the room known as Zittle's hall,
over the Rouse J. Parsons's shoe store, on
Market street All interested In the above
subject are cordially invited to attend.
First Congregatlonal-Washi shingfon street,
between Center and Factory. old q. A. 4.
buildipg-School as s:3D a. m Mr. j. s Nelson
will conduct services az II D. m. No evening
service.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-14
THE BAR ASSOCIATION,

Delegates to the National Association
Selected - President Mower ssSets 'Em
Up"
The Springfield Bar association held an
intei Ssting session at the court house last
night There was a good attendance and
much spirited discussion.
Mr.. Gillett read extracts from the RE-
PUBLIC files Of 1878. referring to the or
ganization and purposes of the organiza-
ton. The extracts contained much that
was new to many of the members and re-
freshed the memory of those to whom 1t
had once been familiar. The association
bids fair to have lively existence from
now on.
The following delegates were selected to
the National Bar association: Judge Chas
X. White, Hon. Thomas j. Pringle and
Oscar T. Martin, esq. After the adjourn
ment those present were invited by Presi-
dent Mower to LObenherz's parlors where
delicious Ice ere .m, ices, cake, lemonade
and cigars were discussed to the full:
The association will meet again next FRI
day evening. when. 1t is hoped, there will
be large attendance of the ciiy's legal
lights
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-14
superstition. of the Chinese.

Soper>tttfons OF the Chinese.
A girl who is partaking Of the last meal
she is TO eat in her fathers house previous
to her marriage sits at the table with her
parents and brothers.; but she must eat
no more than half the bowl OF rice set be-
Tore her, else her departure will be fol-
lowed by continual scarcity in the domi-
Gle she is leaving
II a bride breaks the heel of her shoe in
going from her fadser's to her husbands
house it is ominous 81 unhappiness in her
new relations.
piece of bacon and parcel of sugar
are hung on the back OF brides sedan
chair as stop TO the demons who might
moiest her while on her journey. The
Three BaneTul Onesn sre fond of salt
and spices, and the White Tiger likes.
sweets.
A bride may be brought home whilsf.
coffin is in her husbands house. bu< 80
within 1O0 days after a coffin isf.arr;a,i
out. Domestic troubles are su6e 10 co,,,a
upon one who is married wu6in 10o % daxs
after funeral N"'S
A bride, while putt4nc on her wedd;ng
garments, stands N ronnd sbaIloS
basket. Econduces to her leading a
piacu' We rounded life in her future
son After her departure from her
iA.heS door. her mother puts the basket
W. the mouth of the oven, to stop the
mouths of all who would make adverse
comment on her daughter, and then sits
down before the kitchen range, that her
peace and leisure may be duplicated in
her daughters life.
"A bride must not, for four months after
her marriage, enter any house in which
there has recently been a death or birth,
for II she does so there will surely be a
quarrel between her and the groom. II
young mother goes to see bride, the
visitor is looFed upon as the cause of any
calamity that may follow-Adele NJ.
Fielde an Popular Science Monthly.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-14
Lookout Mountain.

The memorable heights of Lookout nc
longer need toiisome climb 10 reach them.
Everyone familiar with the famous battle
fields about Chattanooga will be interested
in the announcement Of the Queen and
Crescent route Cincinnati Southern rail-
way and associate roads) that ON May 27th,
2Stb and 29th excursions at the very low
rate Of One Cent per mile will be run to
Chattanooga for the opening Of the new
standard gauge railroad to the mountain
top. Tickets will be good to return until
June I'd. Arrangements are being perfect
ed for the running Of cars through to the
summit from Cincinnati via Queen and
Crescent route without change. For any
details needed address nearest coupon ticket
agent, or N. c. Kerr, travelling passenger
agent, Cincinnati.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-14
Did You Ever See one9

The fellow had seen everything. had got a
chip off everything, and had some memento
of everything. He dropped into little knot
Of artists, who were discussing Bohemian
life in many places, As the traveller came in
one OF them was saying: "Ah, that is the
place where they made the welkin ring. "
what place are you talking aboutf' asked
the traveller. I'VE were talking of Bohe-
mia" -"Oh, yes; Bohemia l know. I've
been there I've got one Of them" Zone Of
whatF Zone of them welkin r;ngs-an' it's
a beauty. San Francisco Chronicle.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-14

In Providence the other day they were set
ting some very tall poles for the telephone
wires-seventy footers. A countryman came
along and asked the foreman what his men
were doing. Now, the foreman Of that par
ticular gang is mild hammered citizen and
means to be patient and forbearing, but he Is
worried good deal with questions and gets
tired Of answering them In this particular
case be told the countryman that he was
building wire fence. "ls that soF' said the
farmer, looking aloft, and then added:
''Well, guess you've got ii bull high, but
don't believe you can make it pig tight"
That foreman has been very shy Of Rhode
Island farmers ever since.-Boston Herald
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-14

Fond Mamma tsbt ing the baby to visitor
-Sh-h-hes asleep. The little darlingI Isn't
he the sweetest you ever sawf
Visitor du awestruck whisper,-Decidedly.
Can lie taikI
Fond Mamn,a-Talkf l should think he
could talkl Why, he can say ''goo" and
''ga" and 'yow." Picked them up himself,
too. And Annette is teaching him to say
"A-wow ee," and thinks he will have it per-
fectly in a few days.-Boston Beacon
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-14
Wasn't Growing Old Gracefully.

He suffered terribly, and one day he be
gan TO tell story, prefacing it by saying
that it was ''im-m-mense."
He kept at it a long while, but succeeded
in getting only little ways along in it, and
at last counsry cousin, from Wayback
Center, rang the bell
"W-w-what you r-r-r-ringing your d-d-
darned old b-b-b-bell f-forf It-t-tell you this
s-s-st-storyis a b-b-brand n-n-n-n-new onelA
Perhaps it was-when you began it,n re-
piled his tormentor-Time
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-14

Country boys are not such squash-heads
as they sometimes look" said the social
drummer at the Broezel house. Zone day
last week was out riding with fellow
who seemed to think 1t his mission to say
or do something smart every minute.
Presently we overlook a barefoot urchin
driving COW home from pasture, ana my
companion reined up the horse and spoke
to him, saying: Say, my little man, what
time will 1t be at 6 o'clock this afternoOn%
Without moments hesitation the lad an
swered, Twill be bedtime for hens and
fools. You're not hen, but twill be bed
time for you all the same Buffalo Err
press.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-14
ReclMENTAL REUNION

The Gallant First aud Second to Meet ri
FRANKLIN Saturday, July ai'
The following circulars are being pronul.
gated. and are of special interest In this
city.
HEADouARrsRs FIRST AND SECOND RnolhkSrAL
ORGANIZATION. ScHSEcK's BRIGADE. TfLxE's !
DIVISION. First Three Months Ssrviee9
SPRINGFIELD, ONO, July IA, 1851, }
Comrade: The second reunion OF said
organization Will be held at Franklin, War
rem Co., Ohio. on Saturday, July 81, 1sss.
(Twenty-seventh anniversary OF the first
Bull Run battle.) Addressed by Col. Lew
Wilson. You are earnestly requested to
attend said meeting. A number Of the field
and line officers are expected to be present
Please have notice of meeting published In
your county paper, By order OF.
DAvIC KING, ISAAC KINDLE.
President Secretary.
Company F, attention. There, will be
meeting of Co. F at G. A. X. Hall, at p.
m, Goth inst By order Of PRESIDENT.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-14

II the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam
should publish card Of thanks, containing
expressions Of gratitude which come to him
daily, from those who have been cured of
severe throat and lung troubles by the use
Of Kemp's Balssm, it would fill rair sized
book. How much better to invite al. to
call on T. j. Casper. druggist, Al east Main
street, and get a free sample bottle, that
you may test for yourself its power Large
hotties SOC and S1.00.