davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-02
south-street Baptist Church.

The anniversary services in connection
with the South-street Baptist Church drew
O large audience at that edifice yesterday
morning. This church was organized Aug.
81, 1869, with e%ighty-one members, seventy
three of which number had hitherto at
tended the First Baptist Church. A hand
some brick addition to the old building
was dedicated in November, 1888, owing to-
the increase IN mem bershlp, and since that
time the church has continued to grow, un-
til now he number of members exceeds
three hundred. The present pastor. Rev.
Alfred C. Whitney. entered upon his duties
there the 1st of j June last:
The interior of the church, yesterday,
was prettily decorated for the occasion,
and floral designs had been called plenti-
fully into requisition to embellish the pull
pit and tables, and upon the wall, effectu-
ally placed, were the dates 1869 and 1889,
composed of various colored blossoms.
The services held did not differ from the
usual order, except in the observance of
the Lords supper. The pastor delivered
an eloquent and thoughtful sermon, taking
for his text Rev. Iii, 8: IL know thy works,
behold 1 have set before thee an open door.
and no man can shut 1t, for thou hast
q little strength. and has kept my
word. and hast not denied my name.n
The preacher dwelt upon the growth of the
Baptist faith taken as n whole, stating that
from q membership of 5000 among seventy
seven churches in ITO within the United
States, it had grown to the approximate
number of $1,000 churches and
100000 membership. He also gave
other interesting statistics to
to show its present iourishing condition.,
and urged upon his hearers the necessity
for maintaining union, but unity lay only
in Gods word. He exhorted them upon
this, the twentieth anniversary of the
church. to hear His voice, and the power
and presence of Christ would abide always.
In the evening, at z o'clock. the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor
held a meeting in the auditorium and n
series of papers were read. p%ortraying the
views of the society and the work in rela-
tion to the church. A selection of songs
was also given.
Later in the evening the members of the
Sunday-school held their anniversary. Adj
dresses were delivered by the Sunday
school superintendent, A. j. Joyce, and the
pastor, while the scholars rendered
songs and recitations. This evening there
will be held an anniversary and reunion
and fellowship meeting. for which an at
t~ractive and varied programme has been
provided. 1t will be followed by an hour
of sOciability.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-02
AmuSemenfs.

"a Soap Bubble" a light comedy with E.
J. Connolly. Dolly Foster. and several
clever performers in the cast, will be seen
at the Park Theater every afternoon and
evening of this week. The play gives a
wide scope for songs. dances and comical
situations. 1t is calculated simply to amuse
for the time being. 1t is one of the. sue
cesses among plays of its character.
Lilly Clay, with her combination
of speciality and burlesque perform
ers. will be at the Grand Opera
house, Wednesday night, the en-
gagement being for a single performance.
The is a large one, having about
fifty members, and the show is said to be a
good one.
One of Charles III. Hoyts best companies,
which includes Charles Drew and Flora
Walsh, will be at the Grand Opera-house
the last three nights of the week, appear
ing in Mr.. Hoyt's now famous and popular
farce-comedy, "a Brass Monkey This is
claimed to be the authors best production,
and it has certainly been q strong attrac-
ton wherever il has been played. 1t had a
run of one hundred nights at the Bijou
Theater, New York. The engagement here
will be the first of the regular season of the
Grand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-02
FALL DRESS GOODS

We have a large and well-assorted
stock of new Fall Dress Goods, of our
own importation. and all bought previ-
Gus tothe big advance in prices of Wool
Dress Goods. 1t comprises Henriettas,
W%hipcords, Serges, Cashmeres, Wool
Surahs, Camels-Hair, Melange, Plaids.
Checks, Stripes, Bourettes, Jamestowns,
Pattern Dresses and Novelties. Very
many of these beautiful fabrics are con-
fined to us in this market, and some of
them pattern Dresses and Novelties es-
pecially), we have but one dress of each,
consequently they will not be common,
which is certainly a very great advant-
age. We feel fully justified in calling
the attention of the ladies to our Dress
Goods Department, for whether they
want a stylish, cheap dress, or the finest
novelty imported. they can get it there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-02

isyet living. but cannot survive hisinjuries-
Several relatives of this city are in attend
ance at his bedside. The quarrel between
Bohall and Parkinson originated over a
glass of beer. which the latter threw over
Bohall because he refused TO drink it when
proffered TO him. Bohall denies using .
knife, but several witnesses assert that he
chased Parkinson around the room with
one in his hand. The wounded man Is un-
able to makes statement. He was formerly
employed at the Sarvin wheel-works-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-02
Bitten by a Dog

Robert Lester, q boy living at No. 316
Miami street, was terribly bitten. yester-
day afternoon. by a large retriever dog.
The little fellow was playing ball with
some other boys, when it was knocked over
the fence and he climbed over to find
cit. The dog immediately jumped upon
him, fixing its teeth just below the right
knee and tearing the flesh terribly. The
injured boy was taken TO the Dispensary,
where DIR. Berwick sewed up the wound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-02

The congregation of the First German
Reformed Church formally dedicated new
house of worship yesterday. The congre-
CATION is one of the Oldest in the city. hav-
ing been organized in 1852, and in that year
il erected a church building on Alabama
street, between Market and Washington.
Here the members worshiped for a period
of nearly thirty-seven years. Recently a
livery-stable, with saloon attachment. has
been opened on either side of the old
church. and the congregation determined
to seek other quarters. The result is a
small, but handsome editice and
parsonage on the corner of Noble
and Ohio streets, the new building and
grounds costing about $1,000: The dedIca-
ton services yesterday consisted of a brief
history of the church organization and the
new building by the pastor, Rev. Stienert
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-02
The Charge Against DIR. Park.

In the case of DR.. f. II. S. Park. who was
arrested on Saturday last. charged with
malpractice, committed on the person of
Dora Sparks, nothing other than that al
ready reported has been brought to light.
The Doctor. who occupies a cell at police
headquarters, persists in his statement that
he was made a victim of a plot in order 70
friends visited him yesterday, and he hopes
to be released on bail to-day. The Doctors
arrest followed q statement made by q Mrs.
Deeper. of Nebraska street. who was de-
tected by the officers in depositing the body
of a newborn babe in the hedge near her
home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-02
MINOR CITY MATTERS.


COUNCu-Regular Meeting, courthouse; even
ing.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN-Specia! meeting,
Court house; evening.
AMATEUR BAsE-BALL-League Park-Dal-
tons VS.. Easterns; 1000 A. NJ; Whens VS.. Ma
tlonals; 200 z. NJ.
LABOR at Exposition Grounds
and Hammond's Grove. Parade; morning.
PARK THEATER-"A Soap Bubbles" after
noon and evening.
EDEN Observation-Disclosures; afternoon and even
ing.
BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA-Markct
street, between Illinois and Tennessee; day and
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-02
sunday-SchooI NormaI Classes.

Rev. j. L. Gilbert. who has been engaged
in organizing Sunday-school normal classes
throughout the State for the last twoyears,
conducted a meeting yesterday afternoon
at the First Baptist Church for the purpose
of reorganization for the coming year. Ten
unday-schools of the North Side were rep
resented and more than forty new members
were added to the classes, all of whom will
enter what is known as the two years
course. The first meeting of che advanced
the First Presbyterian Church. and at the
same time the new member will meet IN
the First Baptist Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-02

Rev. Reuben Jeffery. d. D., formerly of
the First Baptist Church, this city, preached
yesterday morning at the Second. Presby-
terrain Church. from Matthew, XIV, %:
Enter thou into the joy of thy Lord
There was q large congregation, III spite of
the sultry day. and the Doctor preached an
excellent Following it he was
given O season of Misunderstanding by his old
friends and n~eighbors, who were glad to
see him here again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-02
The Court Record.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Nelr SlfifS Filed

B. A. Sands and II. b. +. Peirce, trustees.
VS.. the L.. D.. g. s. Railway Company and
others; suit for receivership.
Frederick Karrer and others VS.. Ellen
WINNER and others; foreclosure mechanics
lien.
Kittie Robbins VS.. Felix Robbins; divorce.
Charlotte A. Milender ys. John Metzler;
trespass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-02

Charles Creature and Lulu Cookery,
both of whom, at the police station. yester-
day. showed unmistakable signs of the tug
charges Of assault and battery and breach
of the peace. Creature keeps a saloon on
Indiana avenue, and the 10 occupies q
room above him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-02
Military Park Meeting.

Yesterday was w. C. 7. u. day at Mill
tary Park. and several hundred people were
present at the exercises. THE principal adj
dress was delivered by Mrs. Kate Loftin,
president of the w. C. L. u, on THE To-
baceo Habit liberal mention of which was
made in these columns on a former occa-
sion. Short talks were also made by Mrs.
X. L. Brown and Rev. Amos Hanaway.
The meeting on Sunday next will be adj
dressed by Capt. Eli 4. Ritter and the Rev.
Jaspar n Huehas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-02
Local News Notes.

The will of Geo. Fred Nefie, admitted to
probate yesterday, begueaths the property
of decedent to his surviving children.
There were ninety-five c~onveyances, OF
real estate last week, representing a value
of $780, $50.
The new company incorporated the other
day to operate quarriesi in Lawrence county
is a Bedford Stone Company and the SINH
larity of names causes some confusion as
to the mails addressed to the new organi-
fiou
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Sewall, of the Girls
Classical School. returned yesterday from
their summer vacation in Europe. They
were passengers on the Clty OF fariS.
r FIFTY YERAs.
Special to tie Indianapolis Journa
COLUMBUS, Sept. 1.-The fiftieth ami
versary of the marriage of Robert &. Conn
and wife was celebrated at the home OF
that aged couple, in this county, one day
last week. Both are native-born Hoosiers.
Mrs. Conn is of old Virginia stock. Her
father, Clayborne Morris, was a pack boy"
in the revolutionary war, and was at the
battle of Yorktown when CORVALLIS SUI
rendered to Washington. He was q brother
of Lewis Morris, a signer of the Declaration
of Ind~ependence. and also of Robert Morris.
the famous ~financier of the eighteenth GEN.
fury, who gave his wealth to the cause or
the revolution. Mr.. Conn claims TO nave
built and launched one hundred and three
flatboats. and to have worn out three saw
mills, and more oxen than there are now III
Bartholomew county.
KNIGHTSTowN.
Miss Myrtle McCarty, of Indianapolis. visited
friends here this week. Co. w. c. David, In
dianapOIis. was here q part OF this week.--:Pr0I.
weeks visit at Green Fork. Mrs. Emma Hollo-
way, of Lincoln. Neb., is visiting in this city,.
Miss Ellie HOWren, OF greensboro, anu MISS
Emma Shores, of Richmond, are guests or Miss
Maggie Monticue, on West Main Miss
Essie Cunningham, of Richmond, 10 visiting Miss
Pearl Barrett. on North Washington street,.
George W.. Lowry and son Harry leave to-day
for Buffalo, n. Y, where they Will attend the
State fair the following week.. One Of the most
happy and pleasant events OF the past week was
a reunion of the cousins at the home OF the
Misses Welborn, on East Pine street, last Mon,
day evening. Twelve cousins were present and
a most pleasant time enjoyed by them ALL,
J. +. Saddler and wife, of New York city, are
visiting friends in this city----Mrs. Belle Stick.
les. of Terre Haute, is the guest OF relatives and
friends in this city----J.s {. Gilbreath and fam
lily, of indianapolis, are guests of III. G. Woods
and family. on West Pine street.: Miss Belle
Peters, of Greenfield. Is the guest of Miss May
Jones. Misses Robinson and Wilcoxson, OF
Muncie, are the guests of DR.. Chappel and fam
ily.... Miss Myra Bales is home from a soiourn
of several months with her brother at Whites
Institute, near WABASH, Ind John Fort and
| his daughter. Miss Elsie, of indianapolis. are
the guests of their many friends here this week
-. Mrs. Robert Albright. OF Indianapolis
| formerly of this place, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. II. Wilkinson, Jennie Crockett, OF
Richmond, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Crockett
on Pine street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-02
Caused bv a Glass of Beer.

Norben Bohall. who stabbed William
Parkinson, of this city, on Saturday night
last. at Franklin. has been arrested and
lodged in prison. A preliminary trial has
been arranged for this morning. Parkinson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-02
Tried to Kill Himself

Charles F. Dock, of middle age, residing
on Rhode Island street, attempted
suicide early yesterday morning,
by taking a dose of morphine. The
ambulance was called and he was
conveyed to the City Hospital. For a long
time the mans life was despaired of, but
ultimately the doctors succeeded in bring
ing him round, and after a few hours he
had recovered sufficiently to be able to
walk home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-02
Ind Don't Forget 1t,

That HIPS Sliding Inside Blinds are gain
ing i'm favor every day. They are taking
the place of the old style and give perfect
satisfaction. Don't fail to calf and exam
inc full-size model at our store before you
buy. Are closing out refrigerators at re-
duced prices. HILDEBRAND FUGATE,
SO South Meridian st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-02

1t is a fact that we are making very low prices on
ALASKA" Refrigerat0rs 10 close out the few We
have left. 1t will pay to see us il you want q Refrlg
orator. We have the best Naturalgas Stoves in the
city. Quick. Neal Gasoline Stoves.
WM. II. q SON, 80 South Meridian st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-02

and a sermon by Rev. Joerris, of Clay
county. The old building on Alabama
street will be divided up into offices aud
rented, pending the sale of the property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-02
Good Nctre.

The Martinsville artesian mineral water
reduced in price to 10 cents per gallon, OF
20 cents per case, at 81 East Market street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-02
A Pertinent Point

We all crave the new, that is human
~nature-and in the right track, too, for
that wayimprovement comes. But there
is wisdom in accepting new things as
wen as seeking them. Too frequently
the fate of a novelty, whether it be a
fabric, a pattern, a design or a color, is
to invite cheap limitations, and then the
test comes, and few there be that stand
it. Pure art works are indestructible;
but those which have merely the attrac-
ton Of novelty are quickly found out
when cheap limitations make them uni
versal. That which has intrinsic art
worth holds its own in spite of passing
fancy or fashion. In thinking of house.
furnishing think of these things, and
come talk about them with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-02
Persoual and Society.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Sewall, of tho Girls
Classical School, returned yesterday from
were passengers on the City of Paris.
MARRIED FIFTY YERAS.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-02
MINING MATTERS.

Heperss from Various Competitions VI
General Interest to Miners.
The latest quotations are: Silver 9216;
copper $780, lead $50.
The miniag interests in this section Of
the territory are very quiet and as a con
sequence mining news is correspondingly
scarce.
The Old Dominion company is shipping
large amount Of copper from Wilcox.
This Is the first shipment the company
lad made for some weeks and about tWen-
~ cars had accumulated.
Ths LERERAL has been informed, in
essict confidence, that a New York com
pany with q capital Of a million dollars,
has been formed tor the purpose Of work
We 4 gold property at Clifton. The com
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-02
THE CE20H:gLe EELNRG.

TIE SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE is thu
..s. paper on Tie Coast 10 ability and in tho fresh
ness and RELIABILITY CT its NEWS. Nothing that the
world desires 10 llow 81 ond-tei from is columns.
tins to Gl {. cry requirement Of a fisst-c'ass paper.
rs To,egra?hie Eopn-5 fro tho latest aud most re-
,l'a rs Io-sl s,cg3 ths fullest ard apicest, and It's
~itogials isoal tho @J.ss. uns in the country.
TwE CEG0aFCLE has always. been. and always
"a 10, Ito flond era champion Of the people as
-1irst cocbinatoas, oliqaos, corporations, or oP
ros ions Of any k.al 10 VIII be independent in
everything, neutral IN nothing-iaira d impartial tC
n parties, yet exposing corruption wherever found
aad working with fearless osdeayor - promote and
protect ovory interest Of the great public whom &
serves, and on whom It depends Tor support
DAILY CHRONICLE O~ncluding Sunday Quad
rupls Sheet. BY mail. 60 70 one year.
The SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CUROE.
FCLR, the most brilliant and complete Week.,
Newspaper in the World, prints regularly Y columns
Or eight pages Of News. Literature, and General In
ormation; also. a magnificent Agricultural Depart
inent.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-02


SILVER CITY, N. NJ. July 29th 1889.
burg, N. n.
DEAR SIR-Ny attention has been call.
ed to an article in the Issue Of your paper
Of July 26th written by Mrs. o. s. Warren
in which she has taken offence at a triv.
ial matter, which she should never have no.
tieed, which was in R previous issue Of
your paper.
went to your pla, e on bushes Of my
own. Bat when asked to leave my work
to see the speed Of the hose men and the
ad%rOitness in making the connection OIL
hose with hydrant; together with the quick
discharge Of a heavy force Of water, it Ger.
tainly did elicit my praise and led me t
say that the FIRE companies ought to reduce
their rate of insurance, not that | would
have 1t done however.
Now, Mr.. Editor, did not suppose tina.
it was necessary for me to get the consent
Of Mrs. W. to see what she did not wher
visiting your place in order to avert thu
anathema which the spirit Of her letter
seems to breathe out against me.
lnssmuch as she has seen St TO dral
into her card a reference to the severenc,
Of our relationship both family and bust
ness affairs, | demand of her a public state
ment Of the cause of same. and if published
1t may be interesting if not sensational
But if the facts are not made public now
the future will be a complete vindicatiol
Of my course Of action.
Yours for truth and justice.
~ u, NJ.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-02

DIVISION headquarters have been moved
from San Marcial to FL Paso, to comply
with the Texas law which requires every
road running into that state to establish
headquarters there. The'law is regarded
Is the Santa Fe company as a great nui-
sance. -LIBERAL.
II IS hard on the Santa Fe, more 30 than
90 any other road. But they will get
used 70 it. Things are turning towards FL
Paso, Deming aud LordsburR, the three
great cities Of the southwest. San Narcial
must not feel badly, its destiny Ell Pasc
T.ma.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-02
1ese


aAAA - ~
THE Sun believes that the campaign for the
election of a Democratic Congress in 1880 and
a Democratic President in 1899 hould begin
On or about the fourth Of next March. THr
SUN will be on hand at tho beg.anfng and un-
til the end OF the most interesting and impor
tant political conflict siace the war, doing its
honest utmost, as ever to secure the triumph
of the Democratic party and the permanent
supremacy Of the principles held by jefferson,
jackson and Tilden.
The great fact of the year is the return TO
absolute power # the common euomy OF all
good Democrats-the political organization
for whose overthrow THE Sun fought at the
front for fifteen years, the memorable years
of Grant and the Fraud Hayes, and Garfield
and Arthur.
1t is the same old enemy that Democrats
now confront, and he will be intrenched in
the same strong position, 1t has been car
ried once by brave and hopeful fighting. Do
YOU not believe with THE SUN that the thing
can be done againf Wait and secl
The hope of the Democracy is in the loyal
efforts OF a united press, cherishing o memo
rles of past differences in n~on-essentials, for
getting everything but the lessons Of expert
once, and that victory is a duty.
Probably you know THF sUN already as a
newspaper which gets all the news and prints
II In incOmparably interesting shape which
chronicles fuots ae they occur and tells the
truth about men ana events with absolute
fearlessness, making the cOmpletest and most
entertaining journal published anywhere on
earth; and which sells its opinions only TO its
subscribers and purchasers at two cents a
cOpy-On Sundays four cents, If you do not
now THE SUM- end for IL aui learn what O
wonderful thing it is 70 DO in the sunshine.
DAILY, per month ...............S0 So
DAILY, per year 6 0C
SUNDAY, per year. ............ 2 OC
DAILY and SUNDAY, per year. &c.. 8 0C
DAILY and SUNDAY, per month. 0 7C
WEEKLY SUN, one year. ........ / OF
Address THE SUN, New York.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-08-02

pany intends to make a trial shipment Of
25,OOO Tons Of ore for a test ron in order to
ascertain the best method Of wo king the
property. About the time the second
trainload is shipped the LIBERAL will be
In a position to give more particulars in re.
gard to the company.
Four months z Tom Wright was out
to the Bennett mine seeking work. Tom
was to say the least hard up. He was out
OF money and his clothes we're ragged and
when be found he had TO look further for
something to do his disappointment was
great. But bis nerve vas good and like a
true miner he went on seeking to better
bis fortunes IN another camp. San Pedro
dealt better with Tom. He got a lease on
the Lucky mine and 10 day is managing
the property as owner of an interest. The
Lucky pays $1,000 a eek.-Rcpubhcau.
On Saturday last two partners in the
Harqua Hala Bononza sold their interests,
which was a two-thirds. to Frank Kirkland
and G. Il. Gray for 500, 600. Bob Stein,
The other partner, still rotains his interest,
The purchasing parties will begin active
work oA the mines At once and develop
them. The group consists Of eight mines
besides the Gold M~ountain. A gentleman
who arrived from Pheniz yesterday inform,
the PrOspectOr that a stage ihne will be put
on from Phenix to the mines, and the e1-
element over the rich discoveries which So
completely died out, IL about to DO resur.
rected.-PrOsprctOr.