davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-07
Address, THE PLAN DEALER,
2s7 Blank St.,.CLEyELAND, o.
Gosh Commissions paid torPostmasters or
THE WHOLE EARTH
qcW soon take
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
f,ow its circulation has grown.

This equals one-four-
teenth the combined cir.
culation of all the l,423
Daily Newspapers of the
United State at last re-
port. which was. 1,4S1 ,Sl4
TIE WORLD alone. .... l04, ,l93,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-07

New Stories by
MRS. ALEXANDER, JOHN STRANGE
WINTER, MIR. W. Il. NORRIS,
"ERCKMANN- CHATRIAN,
a new continued story by the autohr OF HIS
Welded Wife" and II splendid Christmas
story, entitled
"JIM-OF-THE-WII1
The BAZAR Editorial Department Is full OF
bright articles by various contributors. MkS.
STOWEL has an interesting article on Novel;
ties for Christmas. Mrs. BRYAN has m
the regular departments are rcplete with
choice and seasonabe reading matter,
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE!
Price $500 Year.
ANY Person sending $500 fora years sub
scription viii receive the beautiful Christ
mas Chrome supplement OF Meissoniers
great painting, "Frledland: lsO7."
The following Premiums In CASH VIII be
given to parties sending us subscriptions:
For Five Subscribers, one year, at S3.VO u
year. we will Give. &C., ,..+,.''s $40
Twenty ......,,.- i5'90'
Thirty ....... ..' ss5oo s5.oo'
Forty '''' 5%U'VU' %
One Hundred subscribers, one year 20 7o!S oo
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And for larger numbers In proportion;
Send remittances by Postal Money order,
Registered Letter, or check. ana
| Address GEORGE MUNRO,
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The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-03
To Montana, OREGON and Washsnoson.

III you are going West bear in mind the follow
ing facts: The Northern Pacific railroad owns
and operates 9S7 miles, or 81 per cent of the
entire railroad mileage of Montana; spans the
Territory with its main line from east to west is
the short line to Helena; the only Pullman and
dinlngcar line 10 Butte, and is the only line that
the Yellowstone National Park, and, in fact.
the Territory.
The Northern Pacific owns and operates 621
miles, or 90 per cent. Of the railroad mileage Of
Washington its main line extending from the
Idaho line via Spokane Falls, Cheney, Sprague.
Yakima and Elensburg, through the center OF
the Territory to Tacoma and Seattle. and from
Tacoma to Portland No other transcontinental
through rail line reaches any portion of Wash
ington Territory. Ten days stop over privileges
are given on Northern Pacific secOnd-class tick
cts at Spokane Falls and all points west, thus af
fOrding intending settlers an excellent oppor-
tunlty 10 see the entire Territory without incur
ring the expense of paying local fares from point
The Northern Pacific is the shortest route from
St Paul TO Tacoma by 2O7 miles; to Seattle by
177 miles and TO Portland by 324 miles-time
cOrrespOndingly shorter, varying from one to
two days, according to destination. No other
line from st. Paul or Minneapolis runs through
passenger cars OF any kind into Idaho, Oregon
or Washington.
In addition to being the only rail lin
Spokane Falls, Tacoma and Seattle, the No
northern Minnesota and Dakota, Montana, Idal
Oregon and Washington. Bear in mind that the
Northern Pacific and Shasta line is the famous
scenic route to all points in California.
Send for illustrated pamphlets maps and
books giving you valuable Information in refer
ence to the country raversed by this great line
from st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and Ashland
to Portland. Ore and Tacoma and Seattle, w.
T., and inclOse stamps for the new 1889 Rand
McNally County Map of Washington Territory,
printed in cOlOrs.
FEE, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St
Paul Mimi.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-03
baseball Notes.

The All Americas defeated the Easterns
by score of IL to yesterday.
The Monarchs yesterday defeated the
Fayettes, at Fayette Park, by a score of
z toe.
The Eclipse nine yesterday won we'll
played game from the Easterns, the score
being 20 to 15.
Perry Werden leads the International
League in batting, with an average of A.
His nearest competitor is Alvord.
The Bernard Stars were defeated by the
Southern Stars yesterday, the score being
z too. The feature of the game was the
battery work of OCOnnor and Moore, of
the Southern Stars.
President Stern, of the Cincinnatis, made
another offer for pitcher Stratton Saturday
He wired Davidson that he would give
$500 for his release, and still another
proposition was made, which Mr.. Stern
does not wish made public for the present.
If Davidson will accept the amount offered
the deal can be cOnsummated at once.
Under the new rules the uncertainty of
the game has never been so strikingly illus
trated as this season. Clubs with as large a
margin as a lead of six and seven runs in
the early part of the game have been beat
en- ont when victory seemed almost assured.
A few days ago the Minneapolis club had a
lead of ten to one in four innings in game
with Des Moines. The latter club went in
and in two innings got twelve runs, win
ming the game.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-03
The Southern Prison.

Secretary Johnson. of the State Board of
Charities. has returned from n visit of in
spectiOn to the Jeffersonville prison, and,
in the main, makes creditable report of
the work of the institution. He is under
the impression that the men are worked to
hard and the State gets too little pay for
the hollow-ware goods, the tasks being
such as the men cannot always perform and
the failure resulting in a reduction of
wages. The secretary thinks that some
improvements should be made, but ade-
quate funds are not at hand for the pur-
pose. He reports the treatment of the
prisoners humane. and is apparently well
pleased with the general conduct of the
institution. The usual punishment re-
sorted to in extreme cases is that of solIta-
ry confinement, though occasionally q
refractory convict is tied up by the wrists,
but this punishment is not generally effect
ual and Is not common one. The shoe
making contract expires in few days, and
as yet the directors have not been able
to get any bids for the men who are quail
fed for this work.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-03
Catarrh to Consumption

Catarrh in its destructive force stands next to
and undoubtedly leads on to consumption. lis,
therefore, singular that those afflicted with this
fearful disease should not make it the object OF
their lives to rid themselves of it. Deceptive
remedies cOncOcted by ignorant pretenders to
medical knowledge have weakened the conf
dence of the great majority OF sufferers in all ad
vertised remedies. They become resigned to a
life Of misery rather than torture themselves
with doubtful palliatives.
But this will never do. Catarrh must be met at
every stage and combated with all our might.
In many cases the disease has assumed danger
Gus symptoms. The bones and cartilage of the
nose the organs of hearing of seeing and of
tasting affected as to be useless, the uvula so
elongated, the throat so infiamed and irritated
as to produce constant and distressing cough:
Sanford's Radical Cure meets every phase of
Catarrh, from a simple head cold to the most
lOathsome and destructive stages. 1t is local
and constitutional. Instant in relieving, perma-
nent in curing, safe, economical and never-fail-
ing.
Each package contains one bottle Of the Rad
ical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and an I'M
proved Inhaler. with treatise; price, 81.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORA
TJON Boston,
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-03
Minor Notes.

Center Point is organizing a colony for
removal to one of the Territories.
The Angola Herald has been sold to John
T. Sherman, lawyer of Waterloo.
Angola High-school graduates this year
are Mary LOngabaugh, Fred Gates, Well
ington Morse and Guy Gilbert.
The Citizens gas well, No. 2, at Red Key,
daily capacity of five million feet.
Lena Stein, of Mt. Vernon, sustained
fatal injuries last Saturday, while trying
to get out of the way of railroad train.
Luther Braden, of Clay township, Deca-
tur county, was nominated as school super
intendent of that county last Saturday.
Turnpike elections in Bartholomew coun-
ty, last Friday. favored the purchase of all
roads in the county needed to make free
turnpike system.
Greenfield held well-attended Sunday
week, at which good many ministers of
that church were present
Hon. Will Cumback delivered his new
lecture, THE Common Man." at Green's
burg. last Friday, to a good audience for
the benefit of the Sons of Veterans.
A handsome monument has been erected
to the memory of Jesse Miller, at Wabash,
by working girl at Elkhart. to whom he
was engaged to be married at the time of
his death.
The quarterly convention of the Chris
tian Church missionary district, of the
counties of Boone, Montgomery and Clin-
ton. will be held at Lebanon on the 4th
and 5th inst.
Lafayette expects Governor Hovey and
other State officers on Wednesday next to
attend Purdue commencement exercises,
during the day, and the Griffiths-Hender-
son wedding in the evening
A stranger named Joel Daub, of Peoria,
Kan. was shot and fatally wounded by un-
known parties. at Huron. last Saturday.
Daub had gone about mile west of town.
built a fire and was sound asleep when
some one shot him in the right shoulder,
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-03

the ball passing through the lung and 1odg-
ing somewhere In the ribs. Hewas brought
back to town. and is lying in critical con-
dition.
At Valparaiso Charles Jorganson, high
years in the penftentiary and disfranchised
for two years.
A representative of the Chicago book
publishing house of A. c. McClung and NJ:
c. Barnes last week bought school books of
the dealers of Valparaiso.
At the new tunnel which is being made
about twenty miles north OF Mitchell. a
man named Green Case, last Saturday, shot
and instantly killed two Italians, names
unknown, in a saloon fight.
At the postponed Decoration day services
at Greensburg, Saturday last, State Senator
Mount delivered an excellent address. and
an appropriate entertainment was given by
the Sons of Veterans in the evening.
White Caps are reported to have looked
through a congregation, worshiplng IN
school-hOuse in Harrison county, recently,
for an absent individual who was wanted
for disturbing religious meetings.
A novel feature of the children's day ex-
ercises at the Christian Church in Craw-
the school had entire charge of the meet
ing. and the grown people did not have
anything to do with the affair.
At the annual debate of the Philomathe-
an litarary society of Wabash College, last
week, the first prize was awarded to j. u.
Lindley, of NeOga, ILL.,; second prize to T..
Nj. Shanklin, of Wabash, and the third
prize to L. M. Gentry, of Aroma.
An active temperance movement is in
progress at Greenfield. Judge David s.
GOOding made an earnest address before
the Temperance Union there last week, and
Hon. Noble Warrum and Hon. James A.
New are actively engaged in the work.
Madison temperance people are annoyed
over the conduct of Rev. Christian, of the
colored Baptist Church of that city, who
went East to raise funds for his church,
and is said to have entered the service of
the Pennsylvania Liquor Dealers Associa-
tiOn.
Mrs. A. d. Hawkins, department chap
lain of the WOman's Relief Corps of Indi-
ana. reports eighty-nine corps in the State,
with total membership of 2, 721, and hopes
a memorial home may soon be established
for aged mothers and feeble sisters of sol
diers.
Lizzie Carlon, half-breed Sioux Indian
girl at Wabash. has discovered rich and
influential relatives who live at Zanesyille,
y. The discovery came through merit
cards sent to her father from the Manual
Labor Institute at Wabash, where she is
being educated by the national government.
The examining board at Upton has been
reorganiZed. 1t is composed of Drs. A. r.
Tucker, of Cicero G. M. Collins, of Upton,
and ID. p. Rubush, of Sharpsville. All
these men were in the service in the late
war. Tucker and Collins were in the Sew
enteenth Indiana Volunteers (Wllder's reg
iment.)
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-03
INDIANAANDIL ILLINOISNEWS
The Growth of MethOdiSm as illustrated
by Church Building at Muncie.
A Decision That Leaves Pigeons and SparrOwS
as sTargets-Evansville' Railroad Boom
The Commencement Season.
A 826, 900 M. f. Church at Muncie Cleared
from Debt and Dedicated Yesterday.

A see, 900 M. f. Church at Muncie Cleared
from Debt and Dedicated Yesterday.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, June 2.-The M. E. Church at
this place was dedicated to-day. The build
ing is one of the most beautiful in the State,
and cost $4,000. 1t is of brick. and
is q by 112 feet in dimensions.
The dedicatory sermon was preached by c.
II. Payne, d. d., of Philadelphia. This
morning there was an indebtedness of So
600 hanging over the church, but at the
close of Mr.. Payne's sermon about 2.0OO
was quickly raised, or 5000 more than
enough to liquidate the debt The M. T..
Church people of Muncie have kept abreast
with the growth and demands of Muncie
in church improvements ever since the
place was founded. The first church built
by this denomination in Muncie was in
1889, and cost $3.50. The second edi-
flee, Simpson Chapel, was erected lin
the year 1854, and cost 81 so; and their
new church. which was dedicated to-day,
cost, including grounds. $S5, 900. The fol
lowing ministers were in attendance at the
services to-day, viz: Revs j. II. Hull, N.
II. Phillips w. J. Vigus. j. A. Ruley, j. V.
Terf1inger, S. j. NaftZger, g. s. V. Howard
III. &. Smith, Eli Davis, p. j. Albright, b. A.
Kemp, George A. Little, I. Z. Lancaster
and III. i. Bray
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-03
SUNDAY.SCHOOL WORK.
State Convention of Teachers and Thinkers
Interested in Widening Its Results.

The twenty-fifth annual session of the In
diana Sunday-school Union, which will
open here tomorrow and continue through
Wednesday and Thursday, promises to be
an occasion of unusual interest. The body
represents all denominations, and it
is expected that between five
and 600 delegates will be in attendance
The programme presents the names of be-
tween forty and fifty of the most prominent
osden %eIedo tne sass prU o
national reputation, the author of several
books. will lead the music. An orchestra
composed of wind and stringed instruments
from the various city Sunday schools will
be in attendance at the evening sessions.
The exercises will cover wide range.
something for all-Bible readings, ad-
dresses teachers meetings, normal lessons,
reports, discussions. etc. Among the
Worth of the Bible" Teacher Training"
Seeking the Neglected" House to House
Visitation" THE Secret of Gaining and Re-
tanning the Young Men," "How to Conduct
Young Peoples Glasses, "The Adult Glass;"
THE Spiritual Side of the Sunday-school,n y
tion will also spend considerable time in
considering the reports of the year just
closed, and in planning for another year.
Certain advanced measures have been in
der the State superintendent, resulting in
much good, especially in the lead
ing cities. This work and the results will
be presented. and opportunity offered to
all to ask questions concerning it. The
committee desires to plan still more liberal
things, which will be plainly outlined.
1t is hinted by the leaders that if what
is thus suggested meets with cordial re-
sponse, the State will stand at the head in
Sunday-sehool work, prepared to report at
the worlds convention what will awaken
a justitiable pride in the hearts of all
Christians of the State. These matters
will reach their elimination on Wednes-
day evening, when "Silver Festival" is
announced, with special programme.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-03

At the annual meeting of the Mannerchor
Singing Society. held yesterday afternoon,
the following officers for the ensuing year
were elected:
President-Adolph seidensticker.
Vice e-president-GodfriedR Rocker.
Corresponding Secretary-F. Pick.
Financial Secretary-JOhn Lpman.
Committee on Hall and Entertainments--F F.
Mack, Robert Kipp, A. ROssmann, W. Kiemeyer.
A. Frey, jr., Charley Schwartze and Albert Pick
Trustees-C. 8. Emmerrich, Albert Kopp and
ALBRIGHT Kipp.
Committee on Music-Bernard Hessling Au-
gust Benners c. f. Schmidt and Carl Barus.
Librarian-Emil Steinhilber.
Assistant Librarians-Martin Mum and julius
Burkhardt.
Color-bearer-Herman Adam.
Director-Carl Barus.
The thirty-first anniversary of the So
ciety will be celebrated June II, with a
picnic at Hammond's grove. A midsum-
MCKNIGHT concert may be given in about
four weeks at the hall of the society. The
society was. never more prosperous than
now, and it is recognized that much of the
success of the late music festival came
through its efforts. The chorus will be
stronger and better this year than ever be-
fore
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-03
State Fair Hangers.

The State-fair hangers have been received
from the photographer by Secretary Heron.
and present quite an improvement over
those used for several years. The scene is
a representation of lady on horseback.
while in the background is spacious farm
with modern buildings and everything that
pertains to agriculture. Some ten thousand
of the Autographs have been made and
these will be distributed IN this and other
States. A large number of programmes for
the coming exhibition in September have
been printed for distribution.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-03
Brief Mention.

The Illinois Industrial Training School
for Boys has found it's work increasing to
such an extent that headquarters in Chi
cago have become necessity. Offices have
been taken at No. 113 Adams street.
At Plymouth, last week, Mrs. George
Terry shot Rufus Fosdyck, young man
whom she charges with misleading her
daughter, a girl thirteen or fourteen years
old. The wound will probably prove fatal
A committee from the striking miners at
Spring Valley was sent to Chicago last
week to solicit aid. The committee took
along circular to present to the various
labor organizations makinga strong appeal
for aid for starving families.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-03
Evansyille's Railroads.

EvansvllIe J0urnaI.
Evansville now has eight railroads, be-
sides the Belt connecting all these around
the city and the transfer track through
the city. The Evansville e. Terre Haute
runs northward; the Evansville e. Indian
apolis northeastward; the Airline and
Newburg Motor, eastward; the Louisville
& Nashville, southwa ard; the Ohio Valley.
sOuthwestward; the st. Louis division of
the Louisville & Nashville, westward; the
Peoria, Decatur & Evansville, northwest
ward; the Evansville g. Richmond, pro-
longatiOn of the Evansville g. Indianapo-
lis. will soon be completed to the metropo-
lis of eastern Indiana. This leaves only
one direction where there is no railroad
southeast-and it is confidently expected
or three years by the construction of a
great line to Bowling Green and Chatta-
nOOga.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-03
UPP-COLLINS.

UPP-COLLINS.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
ELKHART, Ind, June 2.-James c. Upp, of
the Elkhart National Bank, and Miss Lot
tie Collins, leading society young lady,
were married at the home of the bride this
afternoon, by Rev. Townsend, of the First
Presbyterian Church.
MARTINSvILLE.
Miss Helen Deakins, after years absence in
California. arrived home Tuesday last Frank
Adkins of Bloomington, is visiting Vane Lewis
and family. Miss Rusie Culmer, Of West New
ton, is visiting her brother Will Misses Lizzie
and BERTHE Carver. of Indianapolis, the guests
of relatives and friends in this city G. r. Nor
man, of this city, and Miss Valeria Hill, of Green
castle, were married in the latter city Tuesday.
They came here Wednesday, and went directly to
housekeeping. George w. White and wife, of
Indianapolis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs j.
A. Robbins over Sunday. Harry Williams. of
MattOOn, ILL.,. spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Williams. The Matinee Mu
sical Society, Of this city, gave a grand concert
last week. at the close of their first years work,
to a very large and appreciative audience, in the
opera-house The society was assisted by the
talented artist, Miss Winifred Hunter, OF Indian
apolis. Miss Hunter rendered several difficult
and brilliant numbers on the piano. Her selec-
tiOns were well received, and she was repeatedly
recalled. The management of this society de-
serve great credit for their efforts.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-03
City Leagne Games.

The ball games of the City League teams
were all largely attended yesterday, and
the contests were spirited and we'll played.
At Broad Ripple the Kellehers defeated the
Capital Citys by score of to l. The Ma
tiOnals won a brilliant game from the
DaltOns at Brighton Beach, the score being
s to Z, while the Easterns secured bali
from the Whens at the Monroe grounds
by score of 6 tO2
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-03
ILLINOIS.

Carrying Out the Programme Of Exercises
Deferred from Decoration Day.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NATION, June 2.-Members of Mattoon
Post. G. A. R., and Col. Jas. Monroe Camp,
Sons of Veterans, headed by bands of mu-
sic, marched from their headquarters, at 2
p. NJ. to-day, to Dodge Grove Cemetery,
and decorated the graves of the soldiers
dead in an appropriate way. Thousands
of citizens visited the cemetery and be-
slowed beautiful floral tributes upon the
graves of departed friends.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-03
Commencement Exercises.

special 70 the InulanapOus JOurnAl
SALEM, June 2.-Rev. A. Martin, ID. d.,
LII. D., president of DePauw University,
at Greencastle. delivered the baccalau-
reate sermon to the class of 1889. of the
Eikosi Academy of this place. at the
Methodist Church to-day. The commence
ment exercises of the academy occur Tues
day night at the NJ E. Church. Every seat
has been reserved. This is the last term of
this school. as the May brothers go to New
Albany next month to take charge of De
Pauw Female College.
CoNNERsvILLE, June e2.-The High-school
held successful commencement exercises
last week. Graduates and their subjects
were as follows: 'Gala Days" Emma
Fritch; "Over the HILL" Edith D; Morris;
"Sky Tramps." Emma Z. ROehl; 1.-THE Re-
hearsal g Natures Orchestra" Kate, A:
Maley; From Gloom Until Sunlight = :
Belle Buckley; ''The Sweet Influence of
Pleiades," Nora Hunter; "A Leaden Sword
in an Ivory Scabbard," Hattie Sparks;
Johnson" Mabel Gray" Bunch of Keys
Sada johnson; Bugs Big, Little ar and 4
Leopold ROthschild.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-03
Water-Works Tested
Special to the indianapolis Journal

Special TO the Ind1anap0nS JOurnaL
COLUMBUS. June "A public test of the
new water-works engine was made here
last night by the fire department. The inn
provement worked very satisfactorily.
Four streams of water were thrown to q
height of $50 feet by direct pressure of
only seventy pounds. This city now has
good fire protection.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-03
Suicide at Peru.
Special to the

SptCIaI 10 tno IHtIIdndpOIIS JUuIHdf.
PERU. June 2.-Augustus 2. Nelph. at one
time leading business man of this city,
and latterly in straitened circumstances,
committed suicide this morning by the
morphine route. This, his third attempt,
was successful. Monetary and family
difficulties, together with remorse from
having accidentally killed a man some ten
years ago, are the supposed causes.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-03

Going to Join the Working Force.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, June "A special train
carrying twenty Jacksonville. Madison &
indianapolis railroad bridge carpenters and
their tools left this city this morning at 10
o'clock for Johnstown, Pa. to engage in
repairing the Pennsylvania railroads
tracks there. Seven carloads of pile
ing and six of bridge timbers left
here last night for the scene of the great
disaster. Fifty section men have received
orders to be ready to leave at moments
notice, and they are all here. expecting to
receive instructions to go tonight. III. +.
Robinson, master carpenter of the Jeffer-
sonville, Madison g. Indianapolis railroad,