davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05
New Synagogue dedicated.

""
The dedication exercises of the new syn
aeogue of the Congregation Knessis Israel
were held at 3 O'clock yesterday afternoon.
The new synagogue, which has just been
completed, at the corner of Merrill and
Eddy streets, is o handsome little build
ing, finished in natural wood. At the back
of the pulpit stands the Holy of Holes,
which 10 a beautiful construction. Two
pairs of double spiral columns are placed
at either side, and the top is surm0unted
by the crown and the star emblematic of
King David's reign; Immediately in front
OF the CROWN, which is placed at the top of
the Holy of Holles, is the eternal light.
which Is never extinguished after once be-
ing lighted. This is intended to represent
the everlasting life of the soul.
The congregation as they arrived were
shown to seats and remained with heads
covered during the entire A
number of cakes and fruit of different
kinds had been supplied by the ladies of
the conHregation.
One particularly worthy of mention was
a delicious looking chocolate cake artisti-
cally iced. Around the top edge was a row
of leaves and in the center was a wreath of
ivy leaves; inside this wreath was the
Hebrew words: "Hamikas Tia BayIs..
which translated means, Dedication of
the House of Worship" This cake was the
compliments of Mrs. Block and Mrs.
K0minsky.
At 3 O'Clock the exercises began by the
sale at auction OF the key to unlock the
synagogue. The key is sold to the highest
bidder, who is entitled TO unlock the door
of the synagogue and forever retain sthe
key. The key. yesterday afternoon, was
sold to .Adolph Elmer for $40. Mr.. Elmer
unlocked the door, and the congregation
again assembled in the house of God.
Then was the sale OF the eternal light;
this is the privilege of lighting the little jet
which is to burn on forever. The privilege
was sold to Mrs. Levi Borne for IS. Ire
mendOus applause went MP from the crowd
assembled when the little tongue Of flame
shot mp from the center of the tinted globe
at the top of the Holy of Holes.
Then followed a sale of the privilege of
hanging the curtain before the sacred
Holy of Holes and the bringing of the law
from the old to the new ~synagOgue. The
law is the five books of Mosses. written on
two scrOlEOf parchment. which are sacred
ly guarded IN the Holy of Holes after they
are once placed within this sanctiied re-
cess.
The exercises of the dedication were very
unique and very impressive. especially TO
n person unaccustomed to the rites of the
Hebrews.
The erection of the synagogue which was
dedicated yesterday is in a great measure
due to Mr.. Gustav Joseph. chairman OF the
board of trustees. who preached the SUBJ
ject of building the place by means of o
loan from a building association. The loan
was effoc ted through the Phoenix Saving
and Loan Association and the work of Mr..
Joseph was crowned by the exercises yes
terday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05

Shelby township. the two veterans. Coils.
w e. l.. Taylor and Richard l.. De Hart.
held forth. A Republican club was or
ganized. with twenty-scven members. 1T
battle-ground Hon. W. Dewitt Wallace.
one of the most forcible Republican speak
ers on the stump, was greeted by q large
audience. Attorney Hon. h. Wilson Smith.
present postmaster of this city. occupied
the platform. having a crowded house. At
Dayton Hon. William s. Haggard. amember
of the last General Assembly, and csndi-
date for reelection. spoke. At Odelps
Corners capt. A. A. Rice had a large audi
ence. Notwithstanding it has been q busy
time with the farming community. At
Whistier's school-house Prosecutor Wm. X.
Wood made a Republican speech from the
young men'setaEd-polnt.
Colonel Taylor. chairman of the con nty
central committee. Is greatly pleased with
the fact that the people, this early. are
coming out IN such large numbers. 1t IN
dlcates. the Conel says. that they are will
Ing to hear arguments, and this. be thinks.
Is all that Is necessary for Republican sue
cess. From this time forward the campaign
In Tippecanoe county will be kept red-hot.
Appointments are already ost for meetings
on Wednesday night, and the party Is be-
ing t~horouahly organized for the Novem-
Der contest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05
BLOODY SALOON BRAWl.
Matt Sullivan Badly Used Up in a Fight with
Riley Morrison.

Matt Sullivan is lying on his bed. at the
corner of Grant and West streets, with sew
eral ugly cuts in his head, the result of q
drunken brawl. yesterday afternoon, in
front of the barber-shop at 1888 South West
street. Sullivan and q nan named Phil
Stylus went into q South West-sIreet ga.
loon for drinks, and. in the saloon. met
Riley Morrison. IN all-round tough, we'll
known in police society. splli-
and Stylus ID drink. Stylus
giving as a reason that he was one OF two
mel who had robbed him tSyfusl the night
before. At this Morrison attacked Stylus,
and Sullivan interfered TO prevent q tight.
Morrison then turned on Sullivan. and, TAX
ing his he al in his hand. sank his teeth into
In the room then prevented any further
hostillties, and in u few minutes Sullivan
and Morrison left the saloon.
On the street the fight was renewed, and
Morrison struck Sullivan on the back of
the head with q brick. rendering him par
TALLY unconscious. Blood flowed freely
from both wounds. and when Sullivan was
carried upstairs to his room it looked as
if the entire back portion of his head had
been crushed by the blow from the brick.
DR.. Brennan was summoned. and an exam
ination sho we'd the wound TO be not serious.
Later in. the evening Morrison visited
Sullivan and begged him not to make COM
plant against him. as IL would undoubt-
eddy send him to the penitentiary on &C
count of his former record. The police.
however, don't propose to let the matter
drop and will themselves see to an affi-
davit being filed against Morrison. He has
not yet been arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05
THE OLD MANS HEAD LEVEL.

endorsements by One Who Knows What He
Is Talking About
specia, 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
Upton, Ind. Sept. 4.-The Republicans
Of Upton county opened the campaign in
grand style here last night ana at other
points In the county. George Z. Hay wood,
Of Lafayette, Republican candidate for Re-
porter of the Supreme Court. addressed q
large meeting in the. court house quare.
He confined his speech to the tariff, honest
money. the unjust tax law and Democratic
mismanagement generally. For two hours
his hearers listened ~attentively. AT the
close of his speech all old gray-headed man
came forward and shook hands with the
speaker and said: "Sir. / voted for
Henry Harrison in 1885 and In 1910. and
for Benny in 1888. and if God spares my
life until November i will vote for him
again. While you were speaking about
the banking system back In the fifties,
and to which the Democratic party wants
TO return, | remember Of selling some prop
-erty for 81, 100 cash in hand. late one even
ing, and by the next morning my Sl,lO0
was only worth 500. That's what the
Democratic party wants. i don't
At Wlndfall Hon. Daniel Waugh and
; 9ames NJ. Casey addressed q large gather
ing. and the issues were fairly presented TO
the people of that township. On Friday
night meetings were held at Sharpsvilie,
addressed by Daniel Waugh. and ut Kemp
con, addressed by Marcellus Bristow, of
Frankfort, u l.. L. Nash. of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05
w. G. II. u. Convention at Denver

Miss Mollie G. Hay. superintendent of
railroad rates aud arrangements for trans
portation, has selected the Chicago &
Alton and Union Pacific as the official
route to Denver, Col. for three special trains
TO leave Chicago Tuesday, Oct. 25. There
will certainly be a very large attend anee
of the w. c. L. Ups. Upon the occasion Of
this meeting Miss Willard will bring from
Europe Mr.. Stead. of the Pail Mall Gazette,
and perhaps Lady Somerset. Miss Hay ex-
poets an ex extraordinary attendance through
the anxiety of members engaged in this
class OF work 10 get together and
hear Mr.. Stead. who has created
q worldwide reputation for himself in
his ex pose of the London Sums.
AT the w. &. j. l.. annual meeting. at Chi
cago. a few years ago. over ten thousand
delegates and members were present. All
State presidents. with delegates aud mem
bers. will concentrate at Chicago and go
forward TO Denvers in special trains. A
handsome pamphlet Is being prepared as q
guide. IL may be arranged that all W. G..
Il. l.. delegates and member will rendez-
vous at Chicago on Saturday. Oct. 3, in
ordsr To spend Sabbath IN Chicago and on
Monday visit their magnificent now build
ing and the world's-fair buildings. Indiana
will send a large delegation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05
AT NEW CASTLE.
Democrats Make n straddIe and the Party
Will Be Split

Democrats Make - Straddle ana the farty
Will BE Split.
Special TO tie indianapolis Journal
NEW CASTLE, Ind, Sept. 4-The Demo-
Gratis of this county held their county con-
v%ention to-day. A fight arose over an at
tempt to fuse with the Peoples party. The
matter was left to a committee. which re-
ported q ticket as follows: For JOINT Rep
resentative ian Off &c which does not exist,
Horace g. Yergin; Representative. George
b. Morris; treasurer. A. j. Bushong. j.
sheriff. John A. Whiteley; prosecuting at
torney, Charles NJ. Butler; surveyor. Sam
Roof; county assessor, w. Frank Smith;
coroner, DIR. George Rodecap; COMMISSION
ers, f. M. Showalter and John j. Gilbert.
Or the nominees Gilbert. Bushong and But;
Ter are on the Peoples ticket. Gilbert is a
Prohibitio nist: the other two are old-line
Democrats. Old-line Democrats are ours
ing the straddl made. and a full score of
them were heard To say after the conven-
ton that they would not vote the ticket.
The Republicans opened the campaign
here to-day with a rousing meeting which
was addressed by Hon. T.. w. StIvers, of
Liberty, and Hon. /. Il. Watts. of Win
chester, who were the delegates from this
convention. Mr.. Stivers spoke an hour.
dealing with facts that the many Demo-
Gratis present could not get away from.
Watts sang Marching through Georgia
ae ouly Watts can sing 1t, and afterwards
made n splendid speech dealing entirely
with State issues. The Republicans in
Henry county are well organized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05
ELwOOD MEETING.
Mckinley Will Be There Without Fail.nalf
Rates-MethOdist Preachers Story.

The State central committee yesterday
received a telegram from tho national CON-
mittee stating that nothing would be per-
United to interfere with Governor Nc
kinley's engagement to speak at Elwood
on Sept. Ii. The committee has also been
notified by tie Central Traffic Association
that q half-fare rate lone fare for the round
trip will be made for the occasion on all
railroads with fares further reduced for
special excursions.
The scheme OF ByEum to suspend the Re-
publican revival meeting and turn IL into
q debate reminds an old Methodist preacher
of an experience. In the forties he WAS
conducting a very successful revival meet
ing in Wayne county. when he received q
challenge from q preacher of another de-
nomination TO suspend his revival services
and have q debate on baptism" in the
church. The Methodist preacher answered:
yours received. For further answer see
Neh., vi, g." The further answer reads: II
am doing a great work. so that i cannot
coG,e down. Why should the work cease
whilst | cave 1t and come down TO your
1T is nothing new" adds the old preacher,
"for the devil 10 call for a suspension of
hostilities when be Is getting the worst of
the battle. In such u case he always
wants To 'argue.'"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05

of the Republicm club in the evening. at
the rebate Court room, which was filed
on a simple announcement that he wonld
be present. He made an excellent address
and n favorable impression. Yesterday
afternoon j. J. NJ. LaFellefte addressed a
large meeting at the ~opera-house. His
speech was devoted chiefly TO the tariff
question. Republicans "a every reason
TO be satisfied with the indications here.
They were never more favorable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05
Az .he Princeton Fair Grounds.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
PRINCETON, Ind. Sept. 4.-The Repub-
lican county convention held at the fair
grounds, in this city, yesterday evening
was the largest ever known in the county
Democrats as we'll as Republicans were
out. This is q solid Republican county.
Tie selection of Harrison Fields for sheriff
is especially gratifying TO the people of the
rannfv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05
IN COUNTY.

Grand Opening at North Menchester-New
Acquisition to the Ranks.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind. Sept. 4.-The
Republican campaign in Wabash county
was opened in this city last night by Hon.
Alvah Taylor, of Wabash, who delivered q
rousing two hours speech In the opera
house. The spacious building was crowded
TO overlooking. and enthusiasm ran high.
A Harrison and Reid club was organized,
with a membership of 200. the largest in the
county. The browning event of the meet
ing was the announcement that +. NJ. Gift,
of this place, o leading and able attorney,
and q lifelong Democrat. bad joined the
club. Mr.. Gift signed the club list, and
will probably make several speeches
during the campaign. The Re-
publicans regard this as a valuable
acquisition. TO their ranks. Mr. Gift is q
man of influence in this community. and
has become n Republican because he cam
not consistently support the Chicago free
trade platform. A large crowd is booked
TO attend the big meeting at Elwood on
the 18th inst. Special cars will be char
tered. and the club will likely attend in
full uniform.
In Roam Alfred Plummer and Henry
Petit spoke, and at Treaty Capt. Is. 4.
Williams was the orator. The attendance
at each place was very large. Republicans
are nxIous for an old time campaign. full
of energy and vigor. aud the prospects are
full of encouragement. Every township in
the county .ie carefully organized and in
charge of competent leaders-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05

WITH what complacency must the lady who
uses Glenn's sulphur soap glance at her mirror,
for there she sees reflected a complexion devoid
of blemish. This peerless purifier may be relied
upon to remedy all skin irritations. Sold by oil
druggists.
Hills Hair and whisker Dye. black or brown.
Sno
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05

William BrueniR wanted q bouquet and
obtained it by pulling the blossoms Oft
some plants growing at Fairview Park.
For this he was arrested by SPECIAL officer
Barker and slated at the police station for
malicious trespass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05
Enthusiastic Meeting at Hazeirigs.

Enthusisstic Meeting at Hazeirigg
Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
LEBANON, Ind, Sept. '4-The Hon. Thorn
as Boyd, candidate for joint Senator of this
district. and C.. NJ. Zion held a large and
enthusiastic meeting at Hazelrigg last
night. where they ably presented tbe issues
of the campaign. Much enthusiasm pre-
vailed, and Boone county Will do her part
in electing Harrison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05
RIGHT Sort of sneech.

Special 10 the IndianapoIis JournaL.
SULLIVAN, Ind. Sept 4--Hon. James T.
Johnston opened the campaign hereson Sat
urday and had a good crowd. He was in q
happy vein and made n ringing speech. 1t
was the sort of speech To 90 good work in
this part of the State. the outlook here is
bright. All the Republicans are in line
and ready for the battle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05
DAILY and Banks Can Talk Facts.
tial 10 The ~,.ianapo .JouruaI-
In the Brazil

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
BRAZIL, Ind, Sept. Am immense crowd
swarmed In from the surrounding towns
yesterday afternoon and at 2 o'clock in the
evening the streets were lined with people
who had come to hear Hon. w. 7. Whit
tington. of Charlottesville, make the OPEN
ing speech of the Republican campaign in
this county. The wigwam was handsome
ly decorated and lighted. a large American
flag tioated near the speakers stand and
limits. The crowd was enthusiastic and
the speaker was repeatedly cheered to the
echo. Mr.. Wilmington made n strong
speech which seemed, from the prolonged
applause at the conclusion, to meet his
auditors approval. :.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05
Blackboard Democratic Ticket.
special To the IndianaDoiis formal

Special 10 the Inuianapols JOURNAL.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Sept 4.-The Black
ford Democratic county convention was
held in this city yesterday. The nomina-
tons are: ID. c. Caldwell clerk (renom-
inated). William B. Fortner treasurer,
Ezra c. Covault sheriff. David b. Hummer
recorder. William Harley surveyor, NJ. A.
Emshwiller coroner. I. L. McGeath COM
missioner Fret district, i. X. Hughes Third
district. John A. Bonham was q candidate
for recorder second term. but was beaten
by Hummer. The Republican convention,
one week from to-day. will nominate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05
Convert to Republication.

LAPoRTE. Ind, Sept. 4.-The Republic
ans opened the campaign In this city last
night by q rousing meeting in the Harri-
son and Reid Club-room. addressed by
Hon. o. Y. Hubbell, ex-senator from Elk
hart county. He confined himself to- the
tariff question and the scsndalous record
OF the past Indiana Legislature. The ca
pacity of the hall was overtaxed. and the
Republicans are very much alive here.
INT convert TO Republicanism was made,
Reid badge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05

The Arrangements Male for n.Day's Exhibi-
t!On-Wheel Notes.

The reception committee of the Zig-zag
Club was kept busy yesterday meeting the
incoming wheeimen. Already q host of
fast men are here. aud the. early morning
trains brought quite a number. The visit
ing wheelmen were on the tracks yesterday
afternoon and pronounce il the best in the
West and Express their ability to make rec
ord time. The club has secured the serv-
ices of an excellent trick-rider in Mr.. j..
4. Devor, and he will give an exhibition
thus afternoon. The programme Tor the
day Is for the bicyclists to meet at the
clubhouse at 1 p. NJ. and after a short
parade around the city. headed by the
Progress Band, proceed to the depot and
take the 2 p. VI. train for the grounds. In
the parade all wheeImen are invited To take
part.
BICYCLE NOTES.
Chicago sends five speedy riders.
Trains Will run every half hour, between
! and 2:30 T. NJ.
Numerous touring parties are expected
to arrive here this morning.
All Indications point to the largest affair
of the kind ever held here.
Parties driving cut in carriages are re-
quested to drive TO the south gate.
No gambling or besr-selling will be al
tanned.
Prizes Will be presented tomorrow even
ing at n grand smoker TO be held in Gresh's
Hall, opposite clubhouse.
Riders are here from Minneapolis. Mil
waukee. Cincinnati, Peoria. Chicago. ILL.,,
Racine. Wis. and from o number of small
towns in Indiana.
All bicycle races start from q standing
start and this relieves the sport from the
Objectionable scoring and jockeying. All
races are started promptly and ten races
can be run in two hours or two and a half,
while the finish is sometimes decided by
inches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05
Marion Republicans Satisfied.

Special 70 he Indianapolis Journal
MARION, Ind, Sept. 4.-Senator Shockncy
came 10 this city Friday evening from
Swayzee, where he addressed the people on
political issues. He attended the meeting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05
Cleveland tn Speak in Bloomington.

bptCldI 10 tuo IHlIanHpOIlB JOurNaL
B-LooMINGToN. ILL.,, Sept. A big Demo-
cratic rally in this city will be held Oct. 10,
and preparations are being made to make
1t the largest in the State. 1t has been
definitely decided by ex-President Cleve-
land 10 attend. after which he will make a
short visit with his running mate, Mr..
Stevenson. Stevenson returned home to-
day from Herndon. Ky. The next engage
menI he has is for next Wednesday, when he
will deliver an address at the celebration
of the birthday of ex-Vice-president Hen
bricks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
B~LooMISGTcN, Ind. Sept. 4.-The Repnb-
licans OF Monroe county formally opened
the campaign yesterday by on excellent
address from Hon. John Cockeran. of
Boonville. He spoke in the courtroom,
and there was u large attendance OF farm
ers. His ak was largely q discussion of
the speeches of General" Stevenson. as
the Democratic candidate for Vlce-presi-
dent is 10 he here next Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05

Speclal 10 the lndlabapohs JOURNAL
NORTH VERNON. Ind, Sept. 4-The Re-
publicans of this city opened the campaign
here yesterday By a mass-meeting IN Odd
fellows Hall. which was addressed by
Hon. Marcus r. Sulzer, of Madison. Mr..
Sulzer delivered a patriotic speech. cover
ing the principal issues of the campaign,
which were handled in III interesting and
instructive manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05
VIII Not support Cleveland.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
SALEM, Ind. Sept 1.-The Republican
county convention, which met in the Cir
cult Court room in Salem yesterday. was
one of the largest that has assembled In
the county for several years. DIR. ii. C.
Hobbs, oh. irman of the central committee,
called the meeting to order. Hon. ID. NJ.
Alspaugh was elected chairman and j. A.
Kemp secretary. Following is the ticket
chosen: For Representative, John s. Dem
NJ: sheriff, David Williams; treasurer,
Winfield s.. Persise: coroner. Thomas N.
Tucker; surveyor. Lucius ID. Martin; COM
m~issioners, Francis Elliott and Henry Rob
erts: assessor. Isaac III. Heistand. Reso-
Iutions strongly iDdOrsing the Republican
party were adopted. Hon. William X.
Rodgers. of Bloomington. spoke on the po-
l;tical situation. There II a large number
of Democrats IN this county who say they
will not vote the Democratic ficket; SOME
Of these arc pledged 10 the Peoples party,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05
HEB 81 OSBORN
BUTLER UNIVERSITY.

Easily accessible from the city by means of electric
s~treet-car line. Every facility for thorough college
work. Execution and gymnastics without extra
charge. Steam heat and electric lights I'm all thd
buildings. Daily Rotations in all except most al
vanced classes 10 begin not earlier than . O'Clock a
IN, 50 that students from the city may board at home
Fall term begins Sent. l3.
Catalogue sent free. SCOT BUTLER President
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-05

years with your minister and friend as it
is the privilege of US who come after him
I'VE stand. then. here to-day before the
facts and duties. the privileges and re-
sponsibilities of life. The needs of our
hearts are deep. but the we'll of God is deep
also. and deep answereth unto deep. Let
Us rejoice in life. In God. in the memories
of the past, in the hope of daysto come"