davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25
Amusement Notes.

Miss Matte Vickers is pleasing large audi.
ences at the Museum with her performances Of
"Jacouine." Tomorrow. and during the rest of
the week, her new play, 'Cherub." will be
given.
No performance seen here this season is more
amusing than Hoyt's "Hole in the Ground
which is now at the Grand The company is q
decidedly clever one throughout, and they give
the piece in breezy and spirited manner,
which is very entertaining. 1t will be seen
again at the matinee this afternoon and tonight
for the last time.
There continues to be good demand for seats
Tor the Booth-Barrett engagement at English's
the latter part of the week Something in the
way of an innovation. tneater parties at matt
nee, have been arranged for the performance OF
King Lear on Saturday afternoon This is
regarded Dir. Booths most artistic and
finished iunpersonation. The sale of seats will
continue throughout the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS
The Senate DeVotes the Day to the Copy
right and Animal-Industry Bills.
In the House the Time Is Mainly Occupied in
Talking About the Tariff Bill. Mr.. McMil-
lin and Mr.. Burrows Making Speeches.

wAsH1NGToN, April "a. The session OF the
Senate. to-day, was opened with prayer by Rev.
DR.. H. Pereiro Mendez. rabbi of the Spanish
and Portuguese congregation of New York. who,
according to the Jewish custom, wore his hat
while engaged in prayer. This is the second in
stance probably, in the history OF the govern
ment certainly within the last half century
when Jew has offered prayer in the Senate.
Among the bills reported from the committees
and placed on the calendar was the following
To provide for the erection of public buildings
for postofiees in towns end cities where the
postofice receipts for three years preceding have
exceeded 90. 900 appually Mr.. Vest, who re-
ported it, said he would ask its early considera-
tion. as it was q very important Dill ana was
recommended by the Postmaster general
Mr.. Hale offered o resolution, which was
adopted directing the Civil service Com mission
ers to furnish lists of all persons certified for
appointment to the Patent Once irora the 4th
of March, 1885, to March. 1885, and lists of all
persons selected and appointed under such GER
tihcation.
On motion OF Mr.. Harris, the House bill APP
propriating $20c, 900 for an arsenal at Columbia,
Tenn. was taken from the calendar and passed.
The Senate then resumed consideration of the
international copyright dill, the question being
on the amendment offered yesterday by Mr..
Morrill,. providing that newspapers and period
icals may copy articles from from foreign news
papers and periodicals.
The bill was, after interesting discussion,
laid aside without action, and the Senate pro-
ceedsd consideration of the bill for the estab-
lishmens of q bureau of animal industry.
Mr. Palmer made long statement. and intro
duced and had read numerous extracts from
newspapers published in New York New Jersey
and other States. criticising IN sewers terms the
manner in which the existing law 10 executed,
some of the charges against the government
agents being, as he said atrocoos.
Without action on the bill the Senate proceed.
ed 70 executive business. After the doors re-
opened the following bills were passed: For q
public building at Portsmouth, o.. $500, 900; to
amend the laws relating TO mineral lands aud
mining resources; to authorize the city of ChicA
20 TO erect d crib in Lake Michigan for water
works purposes; to provide collector at the port
of ST. Paul The Portsmouth, Chicago and st.
Paul bills are House bills
A pension bill having been passed on motion
of Mr. Beck, Mr. Blair proposed to celebrate the
era of good feeling when that Senator was found
asking for the passage Of pension bill. The
Senate then adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25
THE sHORT-HORN BREEDERS
A Profitable Sale Of High-Bred Cattle
from Marion County Stock-Farms.
Buyers from Other States Bid Spiritedly for
the Best of the Herds-Arranging
for q National Meeting Here.

The third annual sale of the Marion County
Shorthorn Breeders took place at the stockyards
yesterday. There was good attendance. .
number of stock men froIa Ohio. Illinois and
Kentucky being present. There was good lot
of stock offered for sale, but the prices on the
whole were rather low. in manycas some very
fine animals going at q very nominal price.
Col. E. r. Edmons, of Kentucky. acted as auc-
tioneer. The following 10 the result of the sale:
PEARLETTE Iv-Bredi by A Hadley. Clayton. Ind:
PEARLETTE v-Bred by G. W. Lancaster. Maple
ton, Ind sold to J. @. Aikens, Carlisle, Ind
sold to NJ OConnor. Indianapolis. $40
FLETCHER-Bred by Geo.. Allen & Son. Archie.
In isa nas BY Fen sold to
A. D. Streight 1925.
Smith: sold to Engiewood Stock Farm, $50.
SHARON PEARI-Bred by w. H. Garner, Win.
chester. KY: sold to w. E. McCord. Martinsville
WATERLOO MARY-Bred by s. F. Lockridge
Greencastle, Ind: sold to Edgewood Stock Farm.
LILLE ROSE BARRINGToN-Bre by j. h. Rob
inson, Winchester. KY. sold to Edgewood Stock
FLETCHER MAID-Bred by Balls & Lout, Indian
aR9s sold to Doctor G1ddE Of hoyet Ind slSo
Edgewood Stock Farm Sl35; 80.
Edgewood Stock Farm. $40.
PEAELETTE VI-Bred by G. W. Lancaster: sold to
= NJ Il, O,Gonnor, city; Sl2o. ~ o,co.
RosEB 8r,IS OF AsHLAND-Bred by E. s. Folsom:
LADY HILLHURST-Bred by E. S. Folsom sold
to M. O'Connor city $3.50.
VIOTORIA-Bred by s. Randolph sold to III.
RUBY / Bred by W. F. Christian s. Son: sold to A.
d. Streight city 800.
PEARLETTE VfiI-Bred by Fletcher Hines, Malott
PsF sold t9 n oeenn9r city sag sold
to j. N. Lee, Riley. Ind, 81 10.
PEARLETTE VI-Bred by Fletcher Hines: sold TO
M. O'Connor. city, $50.
GYPSY-Bred by MrslH. Q. Maredi tn: sold to A. ID.
CALLIE LAsS-Bred by Sol Wright. Ghent KY:
sold to A. d. Streight. city, $75.
SHARON ABIGAH-Bred by E. s. Folsom: sold to
zILPAH-Bred BY J.; D. Smith: sold to w E. Nc
RUBY VIII-Bred by ". F. Christian & Son: sold to
A. D; Streight, city $95
4; Thompson, Yeedersburg Ind; $40. -.
ANN-Bred by r. g. Haworth sold to A. D.
BRUNCH IV-Bred by DR.. Kenney, Paris, KY: sold
to NJ. OConnor, city, $45.
ANNA BELEIA-Bred by J. D. Spahr, Centerville,
Ind. sold to NJ. O'Connor, city. $75.
LUCY BELLE V-Bred by Hamiltons: sold to A. D.
COUNTESS XxfII-Brcd by VIM. Kenny, Paris KY:
sold TO J. NJ. Sankey, Terre Haute, $40.
RUBY H-Bred by ". r. Christian: sold to E. B.
GOODNESS V, Of Grassand-Bred by J. G. Payne:
sold to e. B. Martindale. city, $50.
BULLS.
SECOND HARRINGTON DUKE OF HILLDALE.
vile H.: sold to A. B. ssreighs. $3.50. -'N-1'''
OXFORD OF ARCADIA, 81, I35-Bred by Fletcher
CAMBRIDGE DUKE. Of Greenwood, 5o31e-Bred
by Thomas & Smith: sold to J. w. Riley, Thorn
BOULANGER-Bred by VIM. Kenny, Paris KY:
Ff sSS s9 b r H9 TTI sisy $40
KIRKLEVINGToN DUKE-Bred by Balls s. Laut:
u sold to j. NJ. sankey Terre Haute, $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25
Child Killed by a Game Cock.

HoT SPRINGS, Ark, April 24-The four-ysaF.
old child of William Str;Dger met with Pc
thing of chicken fancier, and kept n half dozen
game cocks in his back yard. Yesterday his
little son started 20 play in the yard, apd soon
the most exciting diversion. Suddenly the cock
turned and attacked the little fellow furiousays
knocking him down and Rafing him aeous the
Bile manner before he was rescued, and died OF
commissions IN few minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25
Cur,a,l,ng Mayor Hewits.s Powers.

New YORK, April 24.-The Board OF Aldermeu
held lively session to-day, when the resolution
curtaiifng the Mayors power in displaying aaga
on the City Hall was offered for passage over
Mayor Hewitfs veto. By the ordinance the
Mayor had unlimited power over the hags The
resolution, passed over his veto BY vote OF IN
TO g. gives the Mayor power unless the aldermen
otherwise direct The whole trouble grew out
Of the Mayors refusal to display the Irish naG
on the City Hall on St Patricks day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
To-Day's Doings.

sHoRT-HoRN BREEDERS sALE-At Stock.
yards.
STATE READING CIRCLE MANAGERs-Capitol
evening.
DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GRAND COMMANDERY KNIGHTS TEMPLARS-
Masonic Temple.
ART RECEPTION-Steele's studio, Seventh and
Pennsylvania, afternoon.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE-"Hole in the Ground "
evening.
THE Observation-Disclosures p afternoon and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25
Mr.. RIaine,s Health.

Boston, April PA special from Bangor
says: MIR o. NJ Shaw, OF the West End Hotel.
Bar Harbor, who lately returned from Florence,
says that Mr.. Blaine told him that on accouns
OF III health he would not be a candidate for
President Mr.. Shaw is a Republican and an
intimate friend Of Dir. Blaine"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25
steamship News.

MovILLE, April 24.-Arrived: Circassia, from
New York, from Glasgow.
PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-Arriyed: Lord
Give. from Liverpool
NEW YORK. April 24-Arrived: Fulda, from
Bremen; Ethiopia, from Glasgow.
SOUTHAMPTON. April 24-Arrived: Water
land, from New York fog Antwerp.
HAMBURG, April 24-Arr1ved: Suevia, from
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25

NEW YORK. April PA special from Gar
field. n. J., says that the Democrats of. that
place excited and angry at the fact that
Republican has been appointed postmaster TO
succeed G. ID. Bogert, Democrat The new
man il Joel Horton. school teacher, also noted
o. a Prohibitionist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25
Personal ana social.

Secretary OF State Griffin Ii in Chicago.
Attorney-general Michener is 90 Connersviile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25

Ayers Hair Vigor restores gray air 20 IT'S
original color, makes it vigorous and abundant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-25


topic extremely Interesting one and
entered into with spirit by quits number.
There was large attendance.
ZIESEI- RITTLE.
Special to the Indianapolis JournaL
ELKHART, April 24-John Ziesel and Miss
Mamie Rittlc prominent society young people
of Elkhart, were married this evening, Rev. w.
w. Steffey, late Of Indianapolis. officiating.
wAINwRIGHT-GRAY.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
NoBLEsvILLE, April PA brilliant social
event was the marriage. at the Presbyterian
Church in this city at o'clock this afternoon.
of Lucius M Wainwright and Miss Victoria 81.
Gray, both well-known and popular society peo-
pie of Noblesville. The Rev. j. S. Revenough
oficiated. assisted by Rev. II. J. Norris of the
III. e. Church. The bridal party entered the
church to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march. and were preceded by the bridesmaids
and groomsmen, who were Miss Kinnie voss OF
indianapolis. and Mr. III. M. Shumack OF this
city. After trip through the East, Mr. and
Mrs. Wainwright will return to Noblesville for
permanent residence.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21
IMMENSE SPIDER WEBS.

Lieut.. W. Smyth, of the British
Royal navy, in his Narrative of jour-
ney from Lima to PARE" published some
years ago, gives the following extraordi-
nary account Of spider web. He says:
"We saw at Pashza, on the river HuRya-
bambi, in Peru, gigantic spiders web
suspended from the trees. 1t was twenty
five feet in height and near fifty feet III
length. The threads were very strong
and it had the empty sloughs of thou
sands of insects hanging on it. 1t APP
peared to be the habitahon Of a great
number Of spiders of larger size than
we ever saw in England"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21
TOURIST AND PLEASURE TRAVEL.
Renewed Assurances of Speed, Comfort,
Safety and Luxury to all going
West via Chicago.

Parties planning a summer trip, should re-
member not to forget that the Great Rock
Island Roats is the only line that runs fast
limited vestibule express trains of palace
cars daily each way between Chicago and
Council Bluffs, Omaha-on the direct high
way of trans continental travel. Round-trip
tourist tickets at greatly reduced rates, in
clude the paramount advantages of this YES
tibule train (the finest in the world to and
from points in Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Mon
tana and Wyoming. Sales every day during
the season of 1888. Round-trip tickets also
Cat similar low rstes) to and from Co II
Springs, Spirit Lake, Lake Minnetonka, and
other popular resorts less remote as we'll as
hundreds of localities of interest to artist,
sportsman, tourist and invalid.
The Great Rock Island assures to all hold
ing its round trip tourist tickets the safest,
| spsediesta ap5 .lleasaptest journey magma
Bile in its magnificent, yestibule trains be-
tween Chicago and Rock Island, Davenport
DesMoines and Council Bluffs; Sither TgofDg
West or coming East. Avoid, therefore, the
discomforts of lines having inferior accom-
modatons. See that your ticket (which
costs no more) reads via the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific R'y. and enjoy the luxurfes
of first-class travel.
For further information, address e. A.
Holbrook, Gen. Ticket and Passenger Agent
Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21

A spider with house fifty feet long
could invite large sized animal into his
"parlor,p and be sure Of having room
enough.
Our little spiders are supposed to be
on the lookout constantly for unwary
flies. In South America, perhaps, the
children sing:
"Will you walk into my parlor?'
Said the spider to the bird
You will hear the sweetest music
That ever you have heard"
Indeed, some of these larger spiders do
kill small birds, and their sting Is always
painful, too, and has even been known
to kill men.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21
is THIS WHAT Arns YOU?

Do you have dull, heavy headache, obstruc-
ton of the nasal passages, discharges falling
from the head into the throat, sometimes
profuse, wstery, and acrid, at others, thick,
tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and pu-
trid; eyes weak, watery, and infamed; ring
ing in the ears, deafness, hacking or cough
ing to clear the throat, expectoration of Of
fensive matter. together with scabs from
ulcers; voice changed and nasal twang ;
breath offensive; smell and taste impaired; is
there sensation of dizziness, with mental
depression, hacking cough and general de-
bility? If yon have all or any considerable
number of these symptoms, you are suffer-
ing from Nasal Catarrh. The more compli-
Gated your disease has become, the greater
the number and diversity of symptoms.
Thousands of cases annually, without mani
Testing half of the above symptoms, result IN
consumption and end in the grave. No dis
ease is so common, more deceptive and dan
gerous, or less understood, or more nnsuc-
cessfully treated by physicians. The manu-
facturers of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy Of
fer, in good faith, reward of $500 for case
of this disease which they cannot cure. The
Remedy is sold by druggists, at only so cents.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21
Fifty Notable Years.

FIFTY NOTABLE YEARS. Views of the Ministry of
Christian Universasm during the last Half Century, with
Biographical Sketches By Rev. John g. Adams D. D. With
Portraits Svo. 1886 pages. Cloth, 5000. Gilt So so Half
calf, 50 so. Turkey morocco, 81 90. s.t.4
1t is the of this volume to keep in honorable
brance the worthy ministers the Unversast faith,
who times past when owned and msrePresented
the courage loyalty
to and maintain In addition to the Biographical
Sketches hundred in number the book contains much other
matter interest the general reader such the and
progress the Unversas Church America its growth in
agreement with the genius and civilization of Republic IT'S
the work of fifty its
Standardization and aspects definite organized
work. missionary spirit and intent with outlook into the
future 1t elegantly illustrated with fifteen steel eng1angs
of which first
class artists expressly this Volume) the following Rev.
Hosea Balo Hosea Balou, 3D. D. d. Thomas Whemore D. d.
Otis Skinner D. d. Sylvanus Cobb d. D. Rev. Henry Bacon
Rev John Moore Ebridge G. Brooks D. Ebenezer Fisher
d. D. Paige D. D.; Aonzo A. Miner, D. D.. LID,
Thomas Sawyer, D.. Thomas Thayer, D. D. William H.
Ryder, Thomas A. Goddard Esq All who desire to be-
acquainted with the history the Unersst Church and
with the faithful who have done much to make this his
praseworthy and honorable will appreciate this noble
volume.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIE S.

The country reached by the lines of
the great Chicago and Northwestern
Railway system offers exceptional in
ducements to persons Of moderate
means seeking new homes ; and to the
capitalists, desirons of making a safe
and productive investment.
At frequent intervals, during the
months of March, April, May and June
the Northwestern Company will sell
land excursion tickets to points in d.
kota, Nebraska, Minnesota and North
ern Iowa atsthe low rate of one fare for
the round trip.
This Liberal arrangement offers an
excellent opportunity for personal
visit to the. rich territory, reached, by,
that line S' :,
|. :sRates and particulars can be OBJ
.taihta on application to the nearest
Ticket agent or by addressing the Gen,
ierai Passenger agent at Chicago, Ill.
m. Whitman, General Manager.
\ H. G. Wicker, Traffic' Manager.
! E.P Wilson. .Gen'l Pass. Agent.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21

ing at her but she stopped her own car
riage to inquire of the driver what kept
his horses so thin. She had right to do
this-indeed it was her duty-for she was
the agent of Mr.. Bergh's society, and was
empowered to prosecute those who ILL.,
treated animals. never heard Of her
doing this, however. She had a very
pleasant way of saying what che had to
say, and SO obody took offense at her crit
icism.
Did you ever see train of cars loaded
with cattle or sheep for the city market?
How mournful is the lowing of the beasts
when the train stops! it seems as il the
sad creatures knew that they would never
again gambol and frisk in the fields, but
that the very next day they are to be
killed and hung up in the butcher stalls.
But these animals are not uncomfortable.
Each one has plenty of good air to
breathe, and can stand up on his own
feet in the cage, and when he is hungry
an atten liant gives him food and drink.
Henry Bergh's Society looks after all the
great cattle trains that come laundering
over our Western prairies to bring meat
to our great cities.
On the morning of March IL, a day
that will be memorable to the inhabi-
tants of New York for a generation to
come as the day on which the great biz
zard began, Henry Bergh passed quietly
away at the age of sixty-five. His was
life that was not in vain, for the world was
the better for his living in it.
Sometimes boys and girls have So
ciety to promote kindness to animate, and
the members promise not to hurt any
dumb beasts, not to rob birds nests, or
to shoot animals Do you belong to such
society ? or are you such a society all by
YOU self, and are you helping to bring
in the good time promised in the Bible,
when they shall not hurt or destroy in
all my holy mountain?"-M Margaret EN-
ma Dit, IN Harper's Young People.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21

thought" said Mrs. Upton. "We have
all weak points and strong points Of
character, and I believe that we should
study ourselves and bring to bear Coos
forces and our own forces at the point
where we are most defenseless. Thus
we should build ourselves up to the ideals
to which we all aspire, and having on the
whole armor OF God we should be ready
to do efficient service"
"Girls," said Marion at the noon recess
next day, ~ have been investigating q
new and interesting topic, and have re-
ceived some valuable information"
"Don'G keep us in suspense, out with
it, cried Ruth.
81 find that have a very weak side"
"Humphl try plaster" retorted Ruth.
"No levity, if you please, Miss Holmes,
for 1 am dead in earnest. think we are
too apt to study the faults Of others while
we are blind to our own deficiencies.
This is my case, and there has been so
much gossip OF late about one of our
number that I feel moved to recommend
study OF self as a Few class measure"
"By way of sntidote, I suppose" said
Bella.
"ExactIy," said Marion.
Marion possessed the essential quail
ties of leader, and her brave, outspoken
words had full weight. perhaps we have
been little hard on Kate thought the
girls; perhaps we have each side as
weak as hers, although its weakness may
be less apparent to Others" Hates short
comings ceased to be the topic OF CONVEX
sation, and the girls began to treat her
with more kindly and forbearing spirit
The re was gradual change in Kate. The
girls were surprised to find her pleas
ant companion.
kate is really coming round,' said
Bella one day.
"Wss she ever squsreP' asked Ruth.
Nonsense" said Bella, you know
what 1 mean"
cts all owing to the new class meas.
ure," declared Ruth. at has worked
inward and outward, and bids fair to sub
jugate the unruly member"
I'm more senses than one, said Marion,
for think we have been more guarded in
the use of our tongues since suggested
the propriety of each ones studying her.
self. A view of our own faults has made
US more patient with Kate, and kindness
and forbearance have brought to light
some unsupported virtues in our friend"
"Moral," said Ruth, "instead of holding
a council of war and hauling somebody
over the Goals, mediate upon your own
badness, and try somebody with double
dose of sweetness. 1 suppose Kate
thought we we're all down upon her, and
she would have regarded us her natural
enemies till the day of her death if il
hadn't been for you, Marion, and yoai
weak side."-I'he Advance.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21
SEEKERS OF SUMMER SYLVAN SHADES

SEEKERS OF SUMMER SYLVAN SHADES
should send for Summer Tourist Folder of the
Michigan Central. 1.-THE Niagara Falls Route"
and copy of "In Summer Days." descrip-
tive of the favorite Northern and Eastern re-
sorts and the way to reach them. profusely
illustrated, enclosing two stamps for postage,
The tourists routes presented to the attention
of the public by the Michigan Central are
unrivaled in variety and interest, and should
be carefully examine before deciding Ad-
dress o. W. Ruggles. Gen Pass. and Ticket
Agent. CHICAGO.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21
Our Yonm9 People.
WE THANK THEE.

For flowers that bloom about our feet;
For tender grass. so fresh and sweet;
For song of bird and hum of bee;
For all things fair we hear or see,-
Father in heaven, we thank theel
For blue of stream and blue of sky;
For pleasant shade of branches high;
For fragrant air aud cooling breeze;
For beauty of the blooming trees;
Father in heaven, we thank thee!
For mother-love and father care.
For-brothers strong and sisters fair;
For love at home and school each day;
For. guidance, lest we go astray,-
Father.in heaven, we thank thee!
For thy dear everlasting arms
That bear us Ger allill and harms,
For blessed words of long ago,
That help us now thy will to know
Father in heaven, we thank thee!