davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
The Court Record.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room Hon. N. b. Taylor. Judge.
Margaret letters vs.. Catherine Darnsll; &C.
count, etc. Under advisement.
Room 2-Eon- D. W. Howe. Judge.
Martha A Ward vs. Katherine Karney ct al;
foreclosure. Judgment Tor plaintiff for 1898 so
Room Sion Lewis O. Walker. Judge.
Merchants National Bank vs. Joseph Lob raiso
injunction. Injunction granted.
William Rose vs.. Martha J. Rose; divorce.
Divorce granted plaintiff on ground Of abandon.
0ent.
Ne,g Suits Filed.
Frank r. New Va. Barbara E. Stephenson;
complaint to foreclose mortgage. Demand, $500
Indianapolis Manufacturing and Carpeuters'
Union va VIM. T. Monteith; complaint on notes.
Demand, $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

There is unusual demand for frst-ciass
houses which will rent ct SEQ to $40 per month.
che houses to be supplied with natural gas, bath
rooms, and to be in good location. One agent
has calls for twenty-five houses which will be
2short time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Why Men Are Skept.cal.

Plymouth Church pulpit was filled last even
ing by the Rev. Dr. Jeffery, OF the First Baptist
Church. He preached upon the misapprehen-
sions concerning the Bible. He said great
many men became skeptical Of the religion Of
Jesus Christ when they ought really to be skep
teal only concerning the interpre,a-
tons put upon that religion by
certain men. A great many people were
skeptical for the same reason that the Apostl tie
John was. when he was slow to believe because
Christ did not make more show. john was &C.
customed TO accomplish things by heavy blows,
and he thought Christ ought 10 do things the
same way. just as the disciples were slow in
grasping what the kingdom of heaven was. so
did tho world now constantly misapprehend the
nature OF the kingdom and mission Of Jesus.
When would people learn that the kingdom OF
God did not come with ostentation2 The Bible
was being constantly misunderstood and
made the sphere of score of doemas
which were utterly without foundation in that
book. AS consequence. many people obtained
wrong impressions concerning religion. Many
doubts. when Christ was asked how He would
reply to doubters, he said, by the work ye sea
and hear me do" He said that while religion
was divine power, it was made manifest in
bene6cent work: a man who gratifed his lusts
did not, as a rule, have money to give to the
poor. Religion was also manifested in other
ways The speaker intima,ed that men who
were truly religious would not try TO put into
power party which treated the insane aud the
poor of the Commonwealth as IL they werc
beasts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Last Service in the Odd Church.

The services &C the SevAnth Presbyterian
Church. corner Cedar and Elm streets, yester-
day, were devoted to farewell exercises, it being
the last time the old bulldog will be utilized
for devotional purposes. II has been used as
church for twenty-three years, and has in that
time had eight pastors. Adjoining it the
same lot beautiful, new building has been
erected. and next Sunday the opening services
will be held. Yesterday morning the farewell
sermon by the pastor. Rev. r. V. Hunter. was
listened to by large congregation.
Mr.. Hunter spoke from Ezra iii, 3D. $50 that
the people could not discern the noise OF the
shout Of Joy from the noise of the weeping OF
the people; for the people shouted with o loud
shout and the noise was heard afar off," Life,
he said, is blending Of farewells and huzzas.
Men rejoice over birth to-day and weep over
corpse to-morrow-ths result of the swift
changes wrought by time in the affairs of men.
Youth looks forward. age back ward. The boy is
impatient to attain HIS majority and youthful
love would hasten the weddine-day Age cries,
Wait, Time, wait; slacken your pace" A fond
peculiar To some, and many in the congregation
would look back with wistful eyes at the old
church as they would see its hmbers fall.
''There many events and bright days. the
house To some each board and biz OF dinpy
paper Is sacred. In this holy place some of you
were born again, and, being baptized. you made
at this altar profession OF your faith In Christ.
You have received q large part OF your Chris
tian education from this center. and the hours
OF prayer and song you have spent together have
been most precious You will never forget them.
There are parents here to-day who have seen
their children led to Christ in this house; others
of you have buried friends parents aud children
from our doors These rsmembrsnces make
this old building of the Seventh Church dear all
OF rs. Within these walls, in years gone b., Rev
Sickles. Gait, Howard, Brandt, Hay, Raymond
and Logan have proclaimed the gospel Of grace
to dying and women. Among the MEM
beers who have worked and prayed hero some
have gone the way of all the earth and
day with the ssnted dead. A glorious work
has been done for Christ here. People have
made many sacrifices for the cause You may
not have deemed them sacrifices, but pleasures,
while some Of you, l am sure, only mourned
that you could not have done more. And
yen take your leave, In q manner, Of this old
building You think Of these things. All! you
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

The Young Peoples Methodist Alliance will
be the subject of discussion at today's meeting
of the Methodist ministers
The Indiana Conference begins on Wednesday
at Mt. Vernon, and q number of the ministers
from this city will leave for that place to-day
and tomorrow, Bishop Vincent presides.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Builders and Contractors,

II IL worth your while, IL you are building, TO
investigate the Hills sliding inside blind, which
are taking the place of the old style very rapidly
Cheaper, handsomer, no saeeine, rafting,
very light and durable: don't interfere with cur
tsins, and can be taken out in one minute. Call
and see ful-size model. at 80 South Meridian
street. or send for circular.
HILDEBRAND & FueATE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
money.
PersnnaI Mention.

Dr.. Joseph Eastman left yesterday to attend
tho medical congress" of specialists at wash
incton, d. C. He will De absent one week.
The Misses Ertz and Green, OF Cincinnas,
spent several DAYS in the city visiting Miss
Agnes Birk, on North West street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Vaudaiia Lima

Shelhouse & Co. employ only experienced
workmen, and will give you prompt service.
oil e. Washington st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN, $500
For particulars call at ticket ofics, cor. Wash
ineton and Illinois sts.. or Union Depot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

shed tears. But this is only another Of the
chorus of farewells which we utter all along the
way from the cracle7 to the grave"
In continuance of the observance Of the last
day In the old building, appropriate services
were held by the Sabbath-school in the after
noon. A number of short addresses were made
by Superintendent Afford. Mrs Davis. aud
others. The evening church service was largely
attended. Old hymns were sung, in which every
body took part. The Scripture lesson was read
and prayer offered by Elder Stewart Short adj
dresses were made By John Childers, Mrs. Aker,
Mrs. w. S. Kaylor. S. p. Carl. DIR. w. H. Wish
ard. Messrs. Alexander Ingles, Robert Me-
Clintock, aud George Wishard. Many remin-
iscences were INDUCED in, and early privations
and triumphs were recalled. The congregation
seemed not to tire, although the exercises were
somewhat protracted.
Rev. r. V. Hunter. who presided, called upon
Mr.. Dell Wishard, college Y. NJ. G.. A. secretary,
and recently returned from Germany. to close
with word. The secretary was somewhat
humorous, touching upon former experiences
in the old church building, and then urging the
people to lay hold of tbs future work with
greater zeal ia their new aui enlarged field of
labor At the dedication next Sunday, the Rev.
NJ. l.. Haines, d. D., pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church, will preach the sermon in the
morning In the evening Drs. Haines, Mcleod,
Rondthaler. Rev. q McNutt, Mitchell, Hendrick-
son and others are expected to take part and de-
liver brief addresses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

AYERS Ssrsaparills, highly recommended, 10
the most economical blood purifier that can be
used.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

Chicago Tribune.
George, DON'T" exclaimed she, "you are al
together too much like the anthracite coal
trust"
"Think so, my dearp
Eyes. the nearer the winter season draws
nigh the tighter you squeeze"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
Tn-Day,a Dninrs.

INDIANA STATE FAIR-First Day-Fair Grounds
at the head of Alabama street
REGULAR MEETING OF COUNCIL - Council
Chamber evening. ffI
LEAGUE Observation-Disclosures and Washing
ton Athletic Park, $50 p M.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE-"Held by the Enemy"
evening.
PARK THEATER-"The Shamrock, Edwin Han.
ford afternoon and evening. l1
BATTLE OF ATLANTA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
street, between Illinois and Tennessee streets. day
and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Wrought Steel Ranges.

Wrought Steel Ranges.
The an. & D." wrought steel ranges: all kinds
OF fuel. including natural gas. Send for list Of
references. Heating stoves for natural gas.
Howe" ventilating bsse-burner. Do not buy
TIL you see It. Happy Thought cast ranges.
WIN. II. BENNETT e. Son. 80 s. Meridian sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Fall gtvla Hats!
Natural-Gas Filter

At "Seatons Hat Store 25 North Pennsyl
vania street.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
Like Father. Like Son.

A dry-goods clerk who recently disappear
ed mysteriously has been heard from in
Texas. Msny years ago the father Of the
clerk disappeared, leaving his wife and son to
shift for themselves The grass widow Sc
cured divorce aud married rich aud popu-
lar citizen. A few years ago the son married
a most estimible Young woman, but as the
husband became a semI-drunksrd the young
wife's lot was far from happy Two children
were the result of the union. A few months
ago the clerk received note from stranger,
requesting an interview at certain resort
On going thlther the father ami son met fac
10 face after lapse OF over a score Of years.
The father, after deserving his wife and son,
went west finally settling In Texas, where he
amassed considerable wealth. Returning 10
Buffalo he plainly showed the stuff Of which
he is made by proposing that his son initiate
his example OF many years. A few weeks
later the young mau deserted his pretty and
faithful young wife and family and Joined his
father In the Lone Star state The deserted
wife has returned TO her parents home
Buffalo Express
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
How They Make .Goloshes. ;.

Supplementary to the great shoe.
making business here is the rubber In.
dustry, of which Boston Is the greai
center In this country. Forty million
dollars worth of rubber shoes and
boots are sold in the modern Athens
annually. The raw material Gomez
from Para, Brazil. in huge Jumps. which
the natives make by dipping sticks il
the sap OF the caoutehouc tree and
turning them round and round witt
frequent plunges into the heated rub
Der over hot fire. These Jumps.
upon reaching the factory are cut il
slices. which are run through rollers
and pressed out thin and fiat like pan,
cakes, The sheets thus obtained
are next put through ether rollers,
heated to high temperature, and in
cidentally amalgamated with a eompo-
sition OF lampblack, and sulphur. and
litharge which reduces them to q soft
and pntty like consistency.
Finally. in this soft condition. they
are passed over steel rollers bigger
than any that have gone before and
actually incorporated with the tissue Of
a wooden cloth which il destined tC
serve as tho lining of the eyentful boot
and shoe. II you will try and pull
apart the lining and the outer coat Of &
rubber sandal you will obtain Z
thoroughness with which this part Of
the manufacture is performed. The
rubber sheets thus prepared are passed
through last set of rollers. on which
are engraved all the markings and oor-
rugations of the sole and upper that
appear in the completed article. The
rubber sheets are now ready for the
cutter who turns out the various pieces
by hand. with the aid of knife and
patterns. The parts are put together
by other workmen with rubber tape
When this much has been accomplish
ed, the shoe or boot is lasted In tbs
usual way, and. after being vanished
Is allowed TO remain for eight hours il
a room heated to temperature OF 2Si
degrees. The heat sets the varnist
and tempers the rubber. which is Their
termed ''vulcanized. The stamping
of the firm name on the soles is the
concluding operation and the rubber
shoe ia ready for sale, Boston Cor.
Chicago 7rtbHIe.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25

Wells college, Aurora, n. Y, was fs.
ssruycd BY iire. LoSa 5000, 600.
Montgomery. Ala, has quarantinOs
against Florida on account Of yelloN
fever.
Mobile. Ala, has quArantincd agAinsv
Jacksonville, Fla, on account Of the yel
low fever.
Charleston. s, O.. has quArantined
against Jacksonville. Fla, on account Of
yellow fever.
The dcmocraiso Of the Seventh Tcnncs-
ncc district have nominated Whiithorne
for congress,
Gilmore ID. Kendall was nominated
for congress hy tho democrats Of ths
First Virginia district
Thomas s. Hudson was nominated for
congress by the republicans Of the First
Maryland district.
Judge @. A. G. Mcclellan was Bomi
mated by tho democrats for congressman
s-ain the Twelfth Indiana district
William Guy was reelected governor
of The Chickasaw nation over William
3iFd after holly contested election.
The grievance committee Of engineer
nd firnmen met In secret session, in ST.
louis, 20 take action on the Burlington
sIike.
The court house and principal business
buildings at Litchheld, Conn, we're dc.
Stroysd by Gre. Loss, about $3.50, 600,
Judge Patterson. Of New York. has
issued writ Of habeas corpus in the case
ri Daniel Lyons, sentenced 70 hang foi
the ranr,ler Of Athlete Quinn.
Bennett & Co. = iron works at Phu
burg were sold under mortgage for S729S
600. A syndicato Of their creditors were
the purchasers.
Governor Luce and the other incnm'
bnnt state officers were nominated by
reclamation by the republican state con
veuiion at Detroit, Mich,
Commander Rca, Of the q, A, H., ia
sued orders 10 the order to display the
usnal badges OF mourning for forty day.
in consequence Of General Sheridan :
death.
The Dayton telephone eAchahEe anu
all ia telephones was destroyed by fire,
caused by tho crossing Of the electric
street railway dynamo wires with the
telephone cables.
The toads interested in tho Iowa traiiis
,grced TO adopt new distance tarih TO-
the state, 10 go into effect August 18TH
The rates now in effect are considerably
reduced by the new schedule, the ooleos
OF the reduction being to harmonic the
ratca within the state with those Oh she
Interstate traffic.
The s.ycar.old son Of Enos Derby wa.
terribly injured by . moving mao chm,
near Harlan, Iowa. The little telioW
WAS PLAYING in the oats and the sickle ~
struck him on both legs Just above nm MY :
s s1S; a. % si PpsFObsSy have TO be ampu
-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
A MuTE's LovE-MAkINe.
How He wooed Won aud Lost Deaf
and Dumb Maiden.

Squire Fleischer, Of Pittston, Pa, has
very peculiar case under adTisement, and
the facts are decidedly interesting. The
case, says the New York Graphic, reveals the
fact that deaf and dumb persons can love
Just the same as those who can hear and
talk. All the parties In the suit are unfortu-
natlly afflicted as above stated.
William Schneider, of Frogtown Pittston
has son, Frank, that is both deaf and
dumb, and is about twenty six years Of age.
Some time last March Frank passed through
Port Griffith. aud there beheld a maiden fair
in the parsonage Of Miss Amelia wendall.
Miss Amelia has seen about TWENTY-FIVE sum.
mers She is a nice looking young LADY.
Frank made love TO The fair one and found
that she was deaf. She returned his love
and everything went on smoothly. He called
on her quite often, and at last told her II was
foolishness for them 10 remain single any
longer, and that be wanted the ceremony to
take place as soon as possible.
The courtship was peculiar one, owing 70
the predicament they were both In, be being
unable TO hear her talk, while she was unable
TO hear. The counting was done, neyerthe-
less, and the day was set for the wedding.
In the meanwhile he showered gifts upon
her in the shape Of two rings silk dress
her his earnings. As the great day drew
near some one circulated bad rumor about
her He went siraghtway 20 Amelia and
told her what he had heard. The news was
received by her with great surprise and she
denied Ii with considerable emphasis. IL
angered her to such an extent that she Tilted
him then and there. He believed the old
adage, ''True love never runs SMOOTH and
thought that matters would be fixed up in a
day or 60. She declined to fix up the matter,
however, and Schreiber's surprise can better
be imagined than described when he reached
his fair ones domicue and beheld deaf and
dumb tailor named Flaming filling the posi-
tiou he had formerly held.
He demanded an explanation. She de-
ciined TO make one, other than II he believed
what he had heard and declined to believe
her the engagement was broken He there
fore asked TO have returned the two rings,
the silk dress, tue money and other articles
that he had presented TO her This she also
refused to do
Then he went to Squire Flelsher and
brought suit against Amelia upon the charge
of fraudulently obtaining from him forty. five
dollars with the intent 10 cheat and defraud
him out OF the same. The hearing took place
q few days ago when the above facts were
brought to light The interested parties are
well known and respected by all.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
The Ladies' Clerk.

ssThe latest fad" said hotel clerh
10 Chicago Mail reporter, is to have
a lady clerk In the house You know
that IL is no uncommon thing for &
lady 10 come to the office aud settle
her bill now, just the same as man.
Well. old chaps like mo are not con
sidered good enough 20 wait on lady
any more. Hence the lady's clerk.
We've got one OF them. just out OF
college. Wears a collar that looks like
the hind end of an old-fashioned
wagon cover; has trousers that are Out
on the same pattern rs the harem
pants in The Corsair.' He has sort
OF late-in-the summer air about him. ]
mean languid look. He eats up q
dollars worth Of toothpicks in day,
and gets mint from the barkeepor ia
wear In the buttonholo of his coat ]
suppose it is all right but l never
wanted TO be cowboy in my life
until he came in here, aud think now
OF going into tho business. "--ChicigS
Mail
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
A BANJoIN SIBERIA.
Partaking OF the Hospitality OF a
Kirgheez Patriarch.

Partaking OF the Hospitality of "a
Kirgheez Patriarch.
The first duty which hospitality requires
OF KlFgheeZ host is the presentation of kou-
miss to his guests, says George Kennan In
the Century, and we had no sooner taken
seats on a sheet of gray felt beside the fire
than one of the women went 10 the koumiss
churn-a large, black, greasy bag Of horse
hide hanging against the lattice wall
worked q wooden chuTn -dasher mp and down
in II vigorously for q moment, and then
poured out Of 1t into greasy wooden bowl
fully quart Of the great national Rfrgheea
Beverage for me. 1t did not taste 40 much
like our sour milk aud soda water as / ex-
pected that 1t would. On the contrary, IT
bad rather a pleasant favor; and II IL had
been little cleaner and cooler, IT would
have made an agreeable and refreshing
drink. ! tried TO please the old Kirgheex
patriarch and to show my appreciation Of
kirgheez hospitality BIZ drinking the whole
bowltuli but / underestimate the Quantity
OF koumiss that II is necessary to fmbibe In
order TO show ones host that one doesn't
dislike 1t and that one is satisfied with ones
entertainment ! had no sooner finished
one quart bowlful than the old patriarch
brought me another; and when | told him
that single quart was all that | permitted
myself TO take at one time, and suggested
that be reserve the secoud bowiful Tor INV
comrade Mr.. Frost he looked so panied aud
grieyed that, In order 10 restore his serenity,
had to go TO the tsrantas get nv banjo
and sing There Is Tavern 10 the Town.
MIR. Frost. meanwhile, had shirked his duty
and his koumiss by pretending that he could
not drink aud draw simultaneously. and that
be wanted TO make a likeness of the patri.
arch's 6-Year-old son. This seemed 70 be a
very adroit scheme on Mr.. Frosrs part but
II did not work as well as be expected No
sooner had he begun to make a sketch THAI
the boys mother taking alarm at the pecu-
lciar, searching way in which the artist looked
at his subject and imagining. perhaps, that
her offspring was being mesmerixed, paralyx-
ed, or bewitcbed, swooped down upon the
ragged little urchin. and, kissing him passion
Rtely, as IL she had almost lost him forever
carried him away and hid him This unto
ward incident cast such a gloom over the
subsequent proceedings that after singing
four verses Of Solomon Levin in a vain en-
deavor 10 restore public confidence in Mr..
Frost put away my banjo and we took
our departure. ] should like TO know what
traditions are now current in that part Of
the KirgheeE steppe with regard to the two
plausible but designing giaours who went
about visiting the souls Of the faithful, one
of them singing unholy songs TO the accom-
paniment Of a strange stringed instrument
while the other cast an ''evll eyen upon the
children and tried TO get possession Of their
souls by making likenesses OF their bodies