davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01

The Colorado short line Of the Missouri Pa
ei6c is now open TO Pueblo.
President Sticksney is still aeitatine the fur
therance of his project for q line between ST.
Paul and Superior City.
1t is stated thar for the first five months of
this year the earnings OF the Lake Shore road
are close up to those of 1887, and greater than
in any previous year except 1880, the banner
year with that road.
Work commences next week on a road be-
tween Frankfort. and Georgetown, KY, which
will connect tie Louisville & Nashville and the
Cincinnati Southern. Townships through which
the road is to pass have subscribed $3.50. 600 to
aid the enterprise.
IL 10 certainly creditable to the financial abil-
ity Of Austin Corbin. president. and an evidence
of the intrinsic worth Of the Philadslphia g.
Reading property. that $40, 900. 900 OF the COM
pany's bonds. . portion Of Which were merely
non-cumulativee incomes, should sell a. we'll az
they have done, and to notoriousiy careful capi-
talisfs.
Conspicuously printed on the pocket time ia
bic of the Connection River railroad 10 . notice
that passengers are requested to report any in
stance Of i~ncivilisy on the part Of the roads
employees While IL II the aim Of the company
70 redress just grievances II u suesssted that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01
MINOR CITY MATTERS


BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA-Markes
street, between Illinois and Tenness ee streets, day
and evening.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS MEETNG-Evsning.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE STATE TEACHERS
observation-disclosures Capitol building.
HON. WILL CUMBACKS LECTURE, 1.-THE Model
Husband" Memorial Presbyterian Church. Chris
tisn avenue and Ash street. evening.
GIRLS CLASSICAL S-CHOOI-Annual prize decla-
nation, English Lutheran Church. corner Walnut
and Pennsylvania, evening.
TIL MUSEUM-'A Cold Day" afternoon and even
ing.
GRAND German Volunteer"
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01
countsrfeiters sentenced.

William Balm and Amos Walker. the two
sounterfeitsrs arrested in the northern part of
she State last week. appeared before Judge
Woods. yesterday. and pleaded guilty. Balm to
the charge of manufacturing and Walker to tho
pharee Of passing, counterfeit money. Balm
and TO pay . fine of 800 and costs; but Walker,
on account of his youth. and the fact that his
ofense was not 90 serious, was let of with four
months In the Hendricks county Jail, and q fine
of Us and costs. Judge Woods told him that
he would give him one moro chance before
staining his existence by . psnitentiary SEN
tenceL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01
100000
10000
10000
~VOsOO
10000
10000
.$s.860.00
New Interpretations.

The following companies fled articles Of as.
ISOLATION with the Secretary Of State yesterday
The Citizens Bank Of Boswell, Benton county;
capital stock. $40, 900; president. John W. Free
man; cashier, James S. Bradley. indianapolis
Hardware Company; capital stock, $40, 600; al
rectors. E. Ii. Eldridge, Oscar L. Huey, Albert
Dillingham;. Otis GLADDEN. and II. 7. Bennett.
Royerton Gas Company; capital stock. IS. 0OO;
directors, James Pixley, r. W. Stadling and
Elmer E. Johnsonbaueh. Millgrove Gas Com
pany; capital stock. $1,000; directors, j. E. Me-
Farland, r. H. Racer and others. Center Build
ing and Loan Association, No. 5. Of North Yer
non; capital stock, SOC, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01
runa. Cor hi. Monnm.n.

Chairman LAngsda.s. Of the Soldiers Mouu-
msnt Commission. has sent . circular to the
boards Of commissioner Of those counties which
have not yet made an appropriation 70 the monu-
msnt fund. IL reads: Arrangements hava
been made for tablets. one for each county. on
the face Of the State soldiers and sailors' monu
meat, now in process Of erection 90 Circle Park.
this city. to bear such inscriptions a. the
sountios may furnish relative to their part 10
~ vas fsr the Union. A picture Of the strust-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01
Eyents to- OCCUR.

Tuesday. June 5-State convention Sons of vster-
ans; Grand Lodge K of P.s national Democratic con-
vention at st. Louis; State Medical Society; conven-
ton of the Diocese of Indiana, p. e. Church.
Wednesday, estate Baptist Sunday school con-
v~ention; annual meeting Western Association OF
Writer'S
Thursday, Estate convention of county health Of
fcers.
Friday. S--Mass meeting Of soldiers in regard to
arrearage of pension clause; beginning Of commence
mept week at Butler University.
Saturday. 9-Prohibition county conventions; cleo
tion of School Commissioners, First, Second, Tenth
and Eleventh districts.
Friday, June 15-High-school Association, High.
scboo, Hall: cocmencement Butler University.
Tuesday, 19--National Republican convention at
Chicago.
Wednesday, 20-Nationa convention Railway To-
legraphists.
Saturday. 23-Civil- service examination.
Monday, 25-State musical convention.
Tuesday, 26--State convention Of county superin-
tendents.
Wednesday. 2z--State Institute Instructors Asso-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01
Failed to Give Bond.

sssAulting . twelvs-year-old girl. was sent to
Sail yesterday by the Mayor to rwait the action
The first charge Of simple assault and battery
was changed to one of more serious character.
Tubbs does not apper to realize the extent Of
che crime for which he IL to be tried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01

John B. Elan TO Hannah E. McKeen, lot
8 and part of a, in Phipps's subdivision
OF Johnson's heirs addition.
VIM Il. Meal to Chris Shane, lot 16 and
part Of IL, in d. NJ. Bradbury 81 Co..
southeast addition
Ann G.. Wilson to Mary Cain. lot 2, in
commissioners subdivision of outlot %
Frank ii. Rupert to Herman e. Thoms,
lots ITO and Ill, in johnson 81 Hog
shires East Washington street addition
Theo. Wilson to Ferdinand Dold, lot 2. in
commissioners subdivision .-.--....
Nicholas MeCarty ct al. to Walter 8.
Sourbeer, lot 224, in McCarty's subdivi.
sion of part of outlot 12O..--..-.-.....
C~onveyances. 8; consideration..........
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01

Frank MeCabe. who obtained money on adver-
Using contracts which he forged while in The
employ of the LYMAN Brothers, publishers of
the Herald, withdrew his plea Of not guilty ia
the Criminal Court yesterday, and on . plea OF
Tertiary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01
Personal and Society.

MI. and Mrs. Koehns will leave to-day for
Piqus, O., to make q short visit.
Miss Lois Peirce will 60 to ShelbyviIle the
first Of next week, to visit the Misses Lsefers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton parkway, Of Blue Lick,
Pa, are guests of Mr.. Joseph Hunt and family.
Gen. Lew Wallace visited the State-house
yesterday, and called Cd the different State
officers
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos K. Frsedler, Of Delaware,
o., are spending . few days 10 the city with
relatives.
Mrs Frances Martin Brunton. of Pueblo. COL.
has come to this city to spend the summer with
relatives.
Miss George Moore and Miss Mary Gray will
leave in q few days for Louisville. to spend .
fortnight.
Miss Mamie Parton viii 60 East on Monday,
to spend the summer with relatives IN northern
New York.
Mrs Jane Souder. Of KniehtstoNn. il visiting
her sister, Mrs. E. z. Dickinson. on North Ala
bama street.
The annual defamation exercises Of the Girls
Classical School will be held this evening, at the
English Lutheran Church.
Hon. Will Cumbsck will deliver his lecture on
''The Model Husband" at Memorial Church,
this evening. appearing In the Memorial lecture
course.
The womsn's Club will meet this afternoon, a.
usual. Papers will be read by Mrs. Mary A.
McGregory. Miss Mary Talbot Morrison, and
the conversation viii be led By Mrs. Juliet d.
Shipp.
Mr.. d. z. Erwin is expected home tomorrow
night from New York, where he went with his
daughter Helen, who joined Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Cornelius and daughter in a trip to Europe, and
sailed yesterday morning.
Mr.. George j. Bryan, the Oldest editor in
Buffalo, N. Y, and author Of the new and popu-
lar work Biographies and Journalism has
been 10 attendance on the Prohibition conven-
ton. he ID stopping at the New Dsnison and
speaks in complimentary terms of the courtes y
extended to the members Of the convention by
the citizens of Indianapolis
RECEPTION TO MRS HENDRICKS.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARION. Ind, May 3l.-The most notable
society event Of the season occurred here this
evening, In the reception given by Mrs. Mary
Humphreys and Mrs. Cary, at the residence of
Col. D. II. P. Cary. in honor Of Mrs. 7. A. Hen
bricks, widow OF the late Vice president, Mrs.
Dcdd and Mrs. Stone, all of Indianapolis. About
one hundred were in attendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01

The trial Of George Wise. who was indicted
for receiving property stolen from the Bowen
Merrill Book Company, began yesterday in the
Criminal Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01
Board of Trade Ticket.

The regular ticket for officers of the Board
Of Trade selected by the nominating committee
is: President, VIM. Scott; vice-presidens, D. p.
Erwin; treasurer. D. A. Richardson. Board of
Governors: George z. Townley, George l.
Brecount, j. NJ. Shaw, W. D. Wiles, j. A. Wild
man, j. Q. VanWinkle, W. n. Cooper, J. F.
Pratt. E. c. Atkins. George F. Branhsm. John
W. Schmidt, S. F. Robinson and John B. Con-
ner. The election will occur Monday. June II,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01
T.ocaI News Noees.

The Hendricks Club win meet tonight for
drill.
Adjutant-general Koontz yesterday issued
commissions TO S. L. Finney, as captain. L. i.
Is second lieutenant of the Valparaiso Blues
Building permits were issued yesterday to II.
Helming, frame cottage. East street, between
Morris and Coburn, to cost $3.50. and to Charles
S. Lewis, frame house, Illinois, between Second
and Third streets. to cost 81, 400.
Deputy Marshal Ward arrived in the city yes
terday with John w. Diamond. . farmer from
Pike county. who was indicted BY the grand
Jury for sending obscene ma tier through the
mails. He gave bond in the sum of $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01

Happiness u q great blessing. and can -
urshassd with . botslee Of HAlls hair Removes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01
TO CONTRACTORS
Office Of State Normal school,

Office Of State Normal School,
Tegre Haute. Ind, May %, 1852
Sealed proposals win be received BIZ the Board OF
Trustees Of the Indiana State Normal School. on
FRIDAY. Juno Is. 1888. for repairing and recon
stsucting the State Normal School building. Plans
and specifications for the same may be seen 1t the
ofios Of the Normal School. Room ID. Mekesn's
Block, Tsrre Haute. Indiana. Bids win be received
for such portions of the work a. are necessary to put
ting the building In condition to receive the slate roof.
The Board Of Trustees reserves the right 70 rsjsst
any and all bids.
By ordsr Of the ormal School Board Of Trustees
JOSEPH GHBERr. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty-four hours
ending at 5 p. NJ. May 81. 1888. as furnished by
Elliot & Butler. abstracters of titles. Room %. Etna
Rr;1dipo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

T Asst DRILL HENDRICKS CLUB-ALL MEM
IL bers of the Hendricks Club who intend to go to
the st. Louis convention must report at the club
room this friday evening for drill and final instruc-
ton as to style of uniform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01

"A Cold Day" is drawing large audiences at
the Museum, and will be repeated ut both per-
formances to-day aud tomorrow.
The new Eden Musee will be opened to-mor-
row with q host Of new attractions. among them
the California Chicken-mill. which matches ont
chickens by the score. In full view OF the spec
tators.
The Cyclorama was largely attended again on
yesterday. both during the day and 1t night.
Large numbers of1the visitors and delegates to
the Prohibition convention were among those to
visit the building. During the evening the Cy-
clorama managers were serenaded BY the Spring
dale Brass Band.
At the Grand the German Volunteer" was pre-
scented before two good audiences, both yester-
day matinee and last night The specialties by
local talent took well, especially the Last Pic
mic Party. with their songs. The young ladies
Of the party are slightly nervous, due, doubt
less, to this being their first appearance before
the public. but they have all the a~ttractiveness
of any of our more popular soubrettes, and only
need a little time to bring it out. Some few
changes have been made in the stage settings
which improve the play, and all through it runs
much smoother than when first played.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

A DMINISTRATORfS ~SALE-NOTICE Is HERE
IA by given that 1 will sell. at public auction, on the
premises. No. ~ Elm street. in the city of Indianapo-
lis. Ind, on the 23d day of June, 1888, the house
hold and kitchen furniture, consisting of chairs.
tables, pictures, carpets. bedroom sets, wardrobe. one
good piano, and other articles too tedious to mention.
formerly owned by Sarah j. Capito. deceased. A
credit of six months viii be given on al amounts over
five dollars by the purchaser giving his note with ap-
proved security. All ums of Ave dollars and under
are cash purchases. N. N. MORRIS, Administrator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01

Newport Ky. May 80. William Peck,
residence of r. 81. Church, South Arsenal avenue.
Funeral notice later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01
FOR


1COR SALE-A wEBE SQUARE PIANO AND
secondhand White Sewing -machine, nearly a.
good IS new, cheap. at S13 North Alabama street.
Il this town. Good stock. good trade, no cutting
of prices. This town has two railroads aud is sur
rounded by a fine farming community. Price, ST.
for a druggist who wishes to make money. in the
State. b. CHAPMAN, Linden, Montgomery county,
Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

EOR SALE-HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS, IN GOOD
repair, on Union street, . small payment down,
the balance on long time. e. L. HASSELD & o
1S19 North Pennsylvania street; Rooms 2 and 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01
AUCTION SALE.


A UCTIONSALE OF wELLKEPT FURNITURE,
IA carpets, etc.-Ws will sell. on Friday morning.
June /, at 10 o'clock. at the residence. No. 40 South
Tennessee street, . large variety of household furni-
ture. carpets, ETC., including in part i've bedroom
suites; some with toilet wash-stand and marble top,
chairs and rockers, marbletop stands and tables.
toilet suites. decorated china, woven wire springs,
lounges, Brussels and ingram carpets. mattresses, pill
lows. comforts, pictures. cook and heating stoves,
rugs. extension tables. glassware. queenswars. knives
and forks, curtains, etc. Terms cash. Sale positive.
GUSTIN b McCURDY, AuctioneersL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01


HToNEYT TO LOAN-wM. q h. N. HADLEY. 10
Ul East Market rect
MONEY TO -OAN-6 PEI CENT. HORACE
WI MCKAY. Room IL. Talbot 4 News Block
ENANCIAL-MoNEY on MORTGAGE-FARMS
Il and city property. O. E. COFFIN d co.
OK CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN
OdianA Isaac Il Kisrstsd. Is Martindals Block
NEoNEYTO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE Low.
nl est market rate, privileges for repayment before
duaL We also buy munieipal bonds TH0S. q DAY
500. ~ K Market street. Indianapolis
FOR RENT.
EOR RENr-RoOMS. WITH STEAM POWER
e Apply It brysss baksry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-01

II. G. SMI Err.
160 w. MARYLAND ST
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-09
AT THE i" VERNISSAGE. F"
STUNNING PARTISAN ToILETTEs.
Novelties in Ladies' Dresses at the Gay
Capital-Seglige Costumes i'm Great
Vogue Among the Grand Danes
"Etelka's" Sunday Fashion Letter.

THE past few days have given society
warning of the warm weather in
store; the gay and social breakfasts,
lunches, etc, must come to an end,
and a comparatively quiet time must
elapse before the gaieties can be renewed
at the various fashionable summer resorts.
Now York is not a very exciting place to
spend the summer month. Not SO with
her sister cities across the seas. In Paris
and London the really gay season only be-
gins when the suns rays have become
quite warm. Paris is then seen at its best,
and is most interesting to strangers, who
visit the gay French capital at this season
in preference to any other time of the year.
A drive through the Champs Elysees and
Bois de Boulogne gives the brightest and
gavest impression of this wonderful city.
Here all is JOY and merriment; only
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-09

regard to the admission of local preachers, it
had the right to construe the law in regard to
the eligibility of women. The debate was
closed about o'clock and vote was taken on
the adoption of the Rev. David III. Moore's
substitute for the report of the committee. 1t
proposed that the women elected as lay dele
gates to the present general conference be
seated and the question of their eligibility to
future general conferences be determined
by vote of the churches and annual con-
ferences. This substitute lost Then a
vote was taken upon the amendment to the re-
port offered by the Rev. DIR. Nicely of Philadel-
pha. This amendment excludes the women
from seats in the present conference and sub
mits the question of eligibility TO future gem
eral conferences and TO the annual conferences.
1t was adopted by vote of 249 ayes 20 173
noes. After the adoption OF DIR. Neely's
amendment the report OF the committee with
the amendment was adopted by the following
vote: Ayes, ministerial, 159; lay, rs; noes,
ministerial, l22; lay, IS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-09
AN INFANT MUSICIAN.
The Very Youthful Prodigy which the Han
Ions Have Discovered.

boston Herald.
In room 2S at the Adams house, yester-
day morning, was little boy but three
years and three months old, who is to
make his first appearance on q theater
stage at the Globe theater tomorrow even
ing in the Hanlons' lie Voyage en- Suisse"
He is a manly, tOw-headed little fellow,
who looks country bred, as he is, and can
hardly talk distinctly. AS he rolled
around upon the carpeted floor and
punched his little fists into the softly up
holstered sofas and chairs, he looked like
any ordinary child enjoying for the
first time the excitement of change of
scene and new surroundings, but when
Manager Moulton of the Hanlons pro-
duced two new harmonicas the little fell
lows eyes sparkled, and he grasped one
Of them, and was soon playing that class
zeal air. "When Johnnie Comes Marching
Home" For the party present the little
fellow then played "Home, Sweet Home, -
'The Spanish Cavalier" "The Sweet BY
and By" Yankee Doodle" and other
popular airs. He has a remarkable ear
for melody, and can play on his little in
strument any tune which he hears
whistled twice. He has never had any
instructions, and even his mother, who
was gazing fondly upon him as he played,
does not know where he picked up the
tunes which he does play. His father is n
laboring man, and neither of his parents
knows anything about music. He began
playing when he was only two years of
age, and has amused himself and hisneigh-
bors with his little instrument ever since.
He is passionately fond of music and
especially of the violin, and he
frequently gets into q corner at home and
plays imaginary tunes on fiddle of his
own, which is a combination of broom
and a curtain stick. He has never had
any other musical instrument in his hands
save the harmonica, and il is not unlikely
that he may tomorrow night begin earn
ing money enough to pay for the musical
education which it would be apity to deny
him. His name is Charles Schenett, and
he was born in Mansfield, Mass, where
his parents now reside. He is about two
thirds the height of an ordinary umbrella,
and with his fat, chubby face, bright eyes
and little toy instrument, he could create
a sensation when he appears on the stage.
He will be led on in the first act by Master
Albert Hanlon, son 81 Edward Hanlon, a
bright little fellow not much bigger than
the debutante, but who has been familiar
with the footlights from infancy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-09
MOUNTAIN OF A MOLE HILL.
INGALLS, CHARGE AGAINST VOORHEES,
Statement of n Union Soldier Which Once
More DiscIoses the Falsity of a Parti-
san Accusation of War Times
The Facts Related.

Capt. James Mckee of the well-known stock
firm of James Mckee & Co. of this city, was
member of company A, Seventy-eighth Indiana,
and was passenger on the train upon which
Senator Ingalls, charged, in the senate last
week, that soldiers attempted to hang Senator
Voorhees, with a bellrope. A SENTINEL re-
porter, meeting him, asked him if there was
any truth in ingalls, charge.
"Not a particle" he answered. "Ingalls
made it out of whole cloth. was present at
the time, and know just what am talking
about"
"Were there any attempts or threats made by
the soldiers to throw him out of the Window"
mo"
''What did Capt. Smith mean in a recent in
terview published in the Journal that, al
though there was no attempt TO hang him
nevertheless 'he had q close call?"
81 do not know what Smith intended, but, as
he had said in the interview that a threat was
made to throw Mr.. Voorhees, out of the win
dow, / suppose he referred to that as "a close
CALI"
''You were in the car with Mr.. Voorhees, and
the soldiers?a'
''Yes. and heard no such threat made. No
violence would have been permitted. VOORHEES,
nau plenly Oh lfltnuS among the SUBJECTS. we
were divided in our politics; there were as
many democrats among as republicans, and
in addition to that Col. Farrow was a staunch
friend of Senator Voorhees,, and would not
have allowed him to be insulted."
did anything unusual happen"
'The only event that could be tortured into
an act of violence, that came under my obser-
walton, happened in this way and it was
promptly atoned for. As told you was in
the same ear with our company and Mr.. Voor-
hees. Several soldiers began talking to him
if they knew him-When one of them suddenly
took his hat and threw it out of the window.
1t was done by Lee st. Clair, who now lives at
Salem, Washington county, this state. Col.
Farrow, in command of our regiment, was
strong and intimate friend of Mr.. Voorhees,.
As soon as he heard of st. Glars action he
apOlogized to Mr.. VOORHEES, and insisted upon
buying him new hat. This he did when the
train arrived in Terre Haute."
Mr. Mckee said two companies or more of
the regiment had been raised in Voorhees, con-
grcssiOnal district; that he had large number
Of personal friends in the regiment, and that
any attempt at violence upon Mr.. Voorhees,
person would have resulted very seriously to
those who attempted it.
To the question whether any Of the soldiers
under the influence of liquor at the time
he answered that no one was drunk but that
several of them were slightly INFLATED" by the
good cheer received that day at indianapolis
and Greencastle.