davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28

ere the piepaI q i0ns %. t", a.. o..... o
complete as at the present time. lresl-
with large force of workmeD. have
been on The grounds for sew eral
days putting verything In order
for the meeting. The buildings, with
tiful The Standard Publishing Company,
of CINCINNATI. o., has by ali odds. the
handsomest building on the grounds. The
postotfice and the othce for stamp ping tick--
cts are located in the Standard building.
The Christian Publishing Company, of st.
Louis. No.. has built beautiful house,
where it will carry on it's business during
the sitrings of the assembly. On Tuesday,
Rev. 1: Nj. Wiles. of Franklin. and large
party from the same place, Game over to
arrange quarters for the entire assembly.
They will stay until the close of the meet
ing. Judge w. NJ. Franklin. OF Spencer.
is here putting his cottage in order. His
rsaay for the Sssn nnH 'n'S Of WIN the
meeting. Mrs. Boor and party
of people from New Castle arc
here putting the New Castle headquarters
in shape. She reports that fifty or more
will be here from New Castle. From let
tiers received it is learned that large num-
beers will be here tomorrow whom the
trains arrive.
The prospects for the assembly are better
than ever before. The concert on Thurs
day night, TO be given by the Plainfie
Reform School boys. now promises to be
most enjoy able one. They will remain
over Friday and give another concert at IL
A. NJ. of that day. All along the lines of
the |. x V. road extensIve preparations are
being made for children's day, on Friday.
Excursions will come from other roads.
and it now looks as if this
would be the day for Bethany.
The Indiana polls 81 Vincennes road has ar
ranged to carry all on that day at cheap
rates. In addition to the concert to he
given by the Reform-school boys. Capt. E.
+. Ritter, of Indianapolis will deliver an
address to the children. which will be fol-
lowed by vocal concert by all the chill
dren. AT night, on Friday. the Reed sis
tiers. of NoblesviIle. will give musical and
elocutionary entertainments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28

Mrs. J. o. Deeds. Mr.. Ed Matthews and Mr..
Gus Ortwood, of this oity; Mr.. George Ran
dali of GIssP'eurs Mrs Jones' Mr. sah%;
Bowser,, Mrs. Ewbank. Mrs Emma
cltv. and Mr. Jake McClain. Franklin; On
walter. Mrs Siddell aud Mrs. Stratford. of
this city; Mrs. Spiegel, DR.. Rucker and Mr..
Thompson, of Sbelbyville; Mrs. Rodgers,
Mrs. Watson. Mrs Jordan, Mrs. George
Tay lor. Mrs. Newland. Mrs. Hit. Mrs. Ben
Darrows and Mrs. Norman Perrine. of lndl-
annapolis; Mrs. Will Cumbaok. Greenshurg;
Mrs. George Wright. Shelby vile; Mr.. Reed,
Greensburg: Mr. and Mrs. George Holmes,
of Fairland; Mn and Mira. Armstrong
Clara Ballard, Shelbyville; Mrs George
McGInnis city; Mr.. TyDer and Mr. Shipp.
Morristown; Mrs L. Il. Barber. Cincinnati;
Rev. l.. +. Dunmitt and Mr.. and Mrs.
l. Langsdaie. city. number of others
To-day is Epworth League day and the
young people will have possession. To-
morrow Is Chautauqua recognition day.
Next Saturday is Grand Army day. The
programme in full for to-day Is as follows:
1000 A. M.-Opening Services.
1890 A. M.-Address, "Epworthians," Rev. j..
r. T. Lathrop. A. NJ
HOO A. M.-Address, "sThe Epworth League
and the Civilization Of Tomorrow" Rev. +. s.
Tincher A. II.
II:3O A. M.-Miscellaueous
lou r. h-lle<lglOub eerElcco lsepOEb VI Con-
mittees.
300 p REORGANIZATION of the Southeast In
diana Conference Epworth League.
2:l5 =. M.-Short prayer and addresses by
young people.
7:45 P.M.-Lecture Poem "My Mothers Apron
string" Chaplain Lozier. OF special interest TO
all young people.
THE OPENING SERMON.
The initial sermon was preached last
night by the Rev. J. w. Dashiell. of this
city. He took his text from the twenty
third chapter of Numbers twenty third
verse. He discussed Methodism in its
creed. polity and heritage of heroism.
There are" he said, essential elements
In church life. the creed. the form of gov
eminent and the usage. l know there are
days when 1t is popular to say creeds are
nothing. Men have outgrown creeds. re-
ligIon is life. But believe in creed
just rs much as ! believe in q skeleton. A
church without a creed would be about as
helpless as a man without a skeleton.
While. believe in skeletons with good
spinal columns like that of Andrew Jack
son. yet cannot say that care TO meet
naked skeletons on the street or TO be en-
braced by them in the honse.- l prefer
them well covered and cushioned. padded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28

w. ID. Havens and Benjamin KerstIng,
two West-end saloon keepers. were arrest
ed last night upon warrants sworn out by
patrolman Dilts charging them with sell
ing Intoxicating liquor to minor. Monday
morning, in the Police Court. Ed Mo-
Laughlin, arrested for drunkenness, testi-
fed 10 having bought the liquGr at certain
Wesr-end saloons. Judge Buskirk instruct
ed patrolmaD Dilts 10 investigate the mat
ter and. If he found the boy statement TO
be correct. TO swear ont warrants for the
arrest OF the guilty persons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28

out into round manhood, so want a skele-
ton covered with the muscles. and fiber,
and cuticle. and beauty OF holy. beHig-
nant. loving, working Christian life. A
church must have the elasticity of youth
IN her step. tho fullness of maturity IN her
form. the grace OF liberty in her motion.
the blush of the morning on her cheek. the
light of eternity In her eye and the glory
of heaven on her head. She must be like
the bow OF the arch. an embodiment of
beauty and strength; she must be central
about Some great dominating conviction.
this means a creed.
'Methodlsts are distinguished first by a
conviction of the universality of the atone
ment. and. second by "A conviction of ma MS
freedom We man monarch. This
Kingdom OF Freedom il separated from ev-
cry other view OF man by the length and
bread ia of the moral government of the
universe. by all the altitude OF the great
white throne. Irtrenched behind our
1xsedonl there - absolutely no power in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28

Marriage licenses were issned yesterday
as follows: John Clans and Ellen Balm
bridge. Henry b. Wevil and Alice NJ.
Brown. James Johnson and Mary Lou Cd
wards, John Layelle and Arminda ROOM
son. Richard Cloy and Minnie Cummings.
William Eichhorn and Sophie NJ WGhler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28

HE initial day at the
Acton camp grounds
opened yesterday with
the good, old-time tram
quillity. sunshine. per-
spiration, hammoeks and
general household deb
ris that has annually
marked the event for the
last twenty years. Quite
q number of cottages on
the grounds have been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
BETHANY PARK.

Worshiping God in the Grove-The Family
Arriving in Large Numbers.
81 ecinI 10 the 1rdianalo'is Journs'.
BETHANY PARK, Ind. July 27.-The re-
freshing shower of rain last night bright
eped every thing around the park and car
RED joy to the managers. All are hop
ing for cooler weather by the time the
meeting begins tomorrow. Never before
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
tu CoInred RrnnhIican Le.ene.

COIOred Republican League.
A largely attended and epthusIastic meet
ing of the Colored Republican League was
held at Wrights Hall last evening.
Speeches were made by colored orators.
and q number of new members were en-.
la.1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
Harrison and Reid Po,A

A. B. Tolin and j. B. Witty. Of West In
dianapolis. are two patriotic citizens Last
night they erected Harrison and Reid
pole npon the dividing line between their
properties. on Nordyke avenue. They made
no demonstration and did not adv ertisert the
pole raising, but went about it In quiet,
unassnming wav. Nevertheless. when the
time came about three hundred people had
gathered to see the pole placed in position.
1t stands sixty one feet above ground. and
at the top floats a star-spangled banner
eight by fifteen feet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
Caught with Marked Money

Officer Corrigan yesterday afternoon ar
rested. Charles Maurer, fifteen-year-old
boy employed at Comstock's jewelry store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
Patrick Ew.n Club Frourishins.

The Patrick Eaan Club met last night ct
Marmont Hall. NJ. Z. Moran presided, and
the meeting was exceedingly enthusiastic.
nunberof speeches were made and sew
eral new members were enrolled. The club
is growing In membership. and its int1u-
ence is felt in the community.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
WlLTSIE SUCCEEDS HESS
Committeeman of the Seventh District
Compelled by III Health to Quit.
He Names the Young President If the Marion
Club as Hi, succs ssor-Playing Pro-
hibitionist--Pol Raising.

The ohairmen of the three counties CONF
posing this the Seventh congressional dis
trlct. met yesterday in the capacity of q
district committee to eject successor to
j. w. Hess, the chsirman. There were
present Merrill Moores. chairman of the
Marion county committee. at whose Office
the. meeting was held; John f. Mcclure
of Madison county, and John Corcoran OF
Hancock county. Mr.. Hess stated that his
resignation had been given in
verbal form to the State central
committee in the morning. He ex-
planned that his action was based wholly mp
on the condition of hrs throat. W hich 10 caus-
ing him considerable trouble. and makes
it necessary for him To go South. He had
once before been compelled to 60 TO New
Mexico on account of this. and his physi-
clan had ordered him to go there again.
He expressed great regret that circum.
stances compelled bis act.
The committeeman recipr0crated the feel
ing of regret and asked Mr.. Hess to sug-
9est q successor. He named Charles +.
Wiltse. and the latter was Immediately
elected by q unanimous vote. Mr.. Wiitsie
is president of the Marion Club. and is a
young, active and energetic attorney.
He was secretary of rhe county committee
in 1890. He came to Indianapolis from
Rush county about six years ago. and has
secured an extensive acquaintance IN this
district within that time. His selection
was received with enthusiasm when an
nounced to the Marion Club last night
Owing 10 the precarious condition OF his
father. who is not expected to live. Mr..
WiItsie -did not leave his home on East
Ohio street last night, and could not be
officially notified of his election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
In GODS GREEN TEMPLES
Opening the Summer Religious Outings
at Acton and Bethany Parks.
Me,hOdists Numerou,ly Applying at the For
mer Place for Cot agfs-Fist Sermon
Who the CCttagers Are.


Cottages I'm Great Demnnd-Many Improves
ments-Dr Dashicll,. Sermon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28

upon o charge of petit larceny. For some
time past Mr.. Comstock has been missing
money aud set trap to catch the thief by
upon young Msurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28

The number of Democrats who turn to
be Prohibitionists has been proverbially
small, and there has been good reason, in
many cases. to denounce their motive. 1t
is known that in at least three precincts of
this county there have been apparent con-
versions to the Prohibition party of dyed
in the-wool Democrats. They are now en-
gagged in working among temperance Re-
publicans. trying to induce them to sign .
dates. The scheme Is Democratic trick,
and itvpublicans every where are being put
upon their guard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
LOST.
AUCTION SALE.

A UCTION SALE OF WELL-KEPT FURNI-
IA ture. Piano, Carpets, etc.-Will be sold on Friday
morning, July 90 at 10 O'Clock. the residence No
294 Broadway, choice collection of furniture etc.
embracing paror suite with Jute covering, extr fine
eatherseat rockers and chairs, cherry ele
CANT mahogany secretary. cherry hallrack. Knabe
piano, ia octave with carved legs; elegant cherry
sideb0ard and extension table, oak and walnut bed
room snites very superior walnut bedroom suite
handcarveti granite marbetop cost 500; ehihonier,
cherry easel walnut large chairs, and willow
rockers marbetop side table body Brussels carpets
Singer sewing machine woven-wire springs lace cur
ers ETC. These goods arc all in frst-class condition,
Of tho best quality and latest styles. GUSTIN d
MCCURDY, Auctioneers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28

Oniy %. 10 In chicago
Via the popular Monon route, the dining
Car line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28
BEEcHAM's Pills cure bilious and nervous

Lots of Grit
10 admirable In q warrior. but abominable
in dentifrice. This destructive conpo-
nent many tooth powders and pastes cou-
tain. Use for the teeth Sozodort only,
popular for over thirty years. and liqnld
of delightful fragrance which purihes the
breath.
RushriIie Races.
On July 90, 81. % and % the c.. III. & d. R. r.
will sell tickets from Indianapolis I'd Rushvilie
and return for 90 good to return until July 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-28

Only 1878 to Chicago
Via the popular Mouon route, the dining.
car line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22
Icons DEMOCRATS.
The Delegation to Tam "a Favors
Mitchell for Governor.


The Delegation to Tam "a Favors
Mitchell for Governor.
| TALLAHASSEE, FLA, May 21,-Leon
oounty's democratic convention met in
Munro's opera house at 10 O'Clock this
morning and was called to order by George
w. Walker, chairman of the county execu.
tive committee.
The temporary organization was effected
by electing Judge J. b. Whitfield chairman
and J. K. Cohen secretary. There were no
contesting delegations and the temporary
organization was made permanent, with the
addition Of w. B. Sohrsder as assistant
/ score tary.
Delegates to the state convention were
| selected in open convention by ballot the
| thirteen receiving the highest vote to be de-
clarsd the delegates. Thirty two names were
placed in nomination and the following were
| elected: John A. Henderson, Fred T.
Myers, Patrick Houston, W. M. Mcintosh,
Jr.. r. G. Long, w. r. Wilson, ]. R.
Cohen, R. B. Carpenter, George w. Walker,
John Bradford, w. j. fairfield, f. T..
Christie, s. D. HiKhtower. Tallahassee is
the postofice Of all except Mr.. Bradford,
which is Bradfordville and Mr.. Christie,
which is Micoosukie.
The following ticket as delegates to the
congressional convention was unanimously
elected: Henry Bernrouter, Tom Costa, B.
Bird, r. A. Whitfield, F. T. Myers, John
p. Roberts, B. s. Allen, w. N. Lawrence,
r. B. Maxwell. all OF Tallahassee; E. c.
Smith OF Lloyd, James Holland of Ochlock-
nee, B. F. Walker Of Ismonia, and d. g.
Chaires of Chaires.
The following resolution was adopted
with only one dissenting vote, that OF B. f..
Walker;
The Democratic party Of Leon county in con-
ventton assembled DO resolve as follows:
That we unqualfi .dIy indorSe and commend
the wise, faithful and patriotic course and con.
duct OF the present state administration in the
management OF the public affairs and interests
OF the state.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
RESOLVED, That the services of the Hon
samuel Pasco and the Hon. S. r. Mallory in the
national legislature are highly appreciated by
the democracy OF Leon county, and our thanks
are hereby rendered to them for the same
A new county executive committee OF
one from each OF the eighteen precincts
| was elected
1t was decided that the representatives &c
the legislature and the county officers should
be elected at primary elections, at which
only white democratic voters shall he en-
titled TO vote. The time of holding the
primary and the management Of the re.
turns, etc., are 10 be attended to by {
central committee Of five to be appointed
| by the chair.
| A resolution was adopted that no proxies
be allowed in delegations to either the state
or congressional convention, and that G
majority OF those present cast the vote OIL
the delegation. 1t is conceded that the
delegation to the state convention is solidlJ
for Mr.. Mitchell for governor. Nothing
was said about either instructions or tn
adoption of unit rules.
A N - a.
unanimous conventions ever held IN Leol
| county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22
SIOUX CITY'S FLOOD.
The Relief Committees Appeal-Ihe
River Still High.


River Still High.
SIOUX CITY, IA, May 2I.-At meeting
Of the relief and food sufferers committee
held at the opera house this morning 70
provide ways and means for relief. it was
agreed after full discussion to say to the
benevolent people Of the country that the
losses far exceed the first estimates and
that whatever aid may be offered will be
gratefully accepted. Ali contributions
should be made to Maris Pierce, mayor Of
Sioux City, or to j. F. French, treasurer
Of the relief committee. The weather to day
was cloudy aud cold. threatening rain, but
the work of clearing up the wreck went for
ward with good success. The lsborers in
sist on az as minimum wages. At o'clock
the Big Sioux river had risen feet at West
field, twenty-eight miles northwest from
here, and % inches at Riverside park. but
was not out Of its banks for twelve miles
from its mouth.
FALLING AT EAST ST. LOUIS.
5T. LOUIS, No.. May 2l.-The lowering
food gladdens the heart OF the East St.
Louis residents. The water in Cahokia
creek has fallen six inches. aud in many If
the flooded districts the waters are Begin
ming 70 recede: Reports from the section
adjacent to East st. Louis are also
favorable in most places, and families
VINO were lOTCeO from LnBlE homes are now
looking toward to the time when they may
again occupy their customary habtstions.
IL North ST. Louis the situation is be-
coming serious from a new cause Back
water mas caused many sewers to burst aud
the health Of the residents of this section is
now in danger unless there is speedy relief.
THE ARKANSAS STILL RISING.
PINE BLUFF, ARK, May 2l.-The Ar
kansas river at this place Is still rising but
is expected to be on a standstill by to-mor-
row night. Water is now running over the
top Of the Clayton levee and the whole ad-
jacent territory is flooded. This section en-
braces some of the finest cotton lands in the
south. The leveeJ at Gaschy and Lake Dick
are broken, causing considerable suffering
especially to the negro farmers, who, owing
to this unfortunate state of affairs, are I'M
able 70 get any supplies. Incessant rains
have been falling during the last two days
and nights. The weather is extremely cold
tO.day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22
BRINS FACTIONS.

A Commission to Be Sent From Here
to Secure Unity,
OMAHA. NEB.. May 21.-Aa address has
been issued to theSIrish people from the
headquarters Of the Irish National League
of America announcing that a commission
fully Empowered to represent the league will
be sent to Ireland to assist in bringing about
unity of action among the factions of the
Irish party. The address is signed by Presi-
urer Lyman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22
a Blaze at Darien.

DARIEN. GA. May 2l.-A small fire oc-
CURED the other morning, completely de-
stroying the residence Of Mrs. Wilkins, at
the Ridge. There was no insurance upon
the property.
The new academy building is a model of
neatuess aud will be ready for occupancy
by June 5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22
a snmmer Homo for southern GentIe Wolfe.
Saratoga Springs. N. Y.

TENHE LAFAYETTE date Bates Houee, four
L teenth season, splendIdly located, on CirCu.
lar street, near springs.
c. P. WILLIAMS, Owner and Proprietor.
Special terms for season or weekly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22

A DERBY COMM WOMAN, whose word is not to
be doubted. tells the oldest hen story Of the sea
sou. She put fifteen eggs under hen and OBJ
tanned sixteen hne chicks. In the nest, besides
were two eggs that wers not Matched, and two
more In which dead chicks were found. The
problem has been given to the local school chill
dren - solve.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22

ATthe works OF Messrs. Browa. Boveri & Co.,
at Baden, Switzerland. locomotive is being
built with dynamos OF total OF l,501 horse
power but which can be increased TO Z, 600 horse
power The power will be transmitted to eight
electric motors arranged on the same number
OF axes and It Is said that the engine will attain
higher speed than steam locomotives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22
a commencement at Monticello

MONTICELLO, FLA, May 21.-The clos
ing exercises Of the Jefferson Collegiate In
stitue were held on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday evenings. William Pasco,
Glover Garwood and Miss Sallie Partridge
were graduated with the degree OF A. B.
Maj. a. j. Russell. state superintendent OF
public instruction, was present, and at the
close Of the exercises last night entertained
the audience with a few we'll chosen re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22
The Yacht GLADYS Raisad.

JUPITER, FLA. May 21.-The yacht
Gladys, reported some time ago
wrecked Lake Worth inlet, has been
tloated and is now in the lake Capt.
Hanna, representing the marine I'M
derwriters Of New York, has been
down Investigating the matter. Ii looks
like smooth sailing for the insurance COM
DAnY,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22
CHATTANOOGA FOR CLEVELAND
The County Delegates Instructed to
Support Him.

Support Him.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Nay 21.-The
county convention Of this (Hamilton)
county met to-day and selected delegates tc
the state convention, which meets in Nash
vile on May 20. The delegation is in.
structed for ex-Presdent Cleveland
George W. Ochs was Endorsed as district
delegate to Chicago, which insures his selec
ton, as all the other counties in the district
save two have favored him. Au indorse-
ment was made OF Judge Peter Turney';
candidacy for governor As the county
casts 80 votes in the state convention its ac-
ton has an important bearing on results.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22
TWO OUTLAWS KILLED.
A Plucky Deputy Marshal Faces
Them Single-handed.


GUTHRIE, o. T., May 21-A courier
from Deep Fork brings particulars concern
ing desperate encounter Of a deputy mar
shall single-handed with two horse thieves
in which both the latter were killed and til
deputy moFtally wounded. Deputy United
States Marshal Drake met with William
Hostetter and William Miller, VINO have
been wanted for horse stealing for over two
years. Drake knowing that they We're
In the country and mistrus.ing
they were, he asked them if they did
not go by the names % "Wild Bi.l' and
BILLY the Kid" One Of them, stepping up,
asked Drake If be was q deputy marshal.
and warned him to move on. Drake re
piled that he was in no hurry. He had no
sooner got the words out of his mouth when
the outlaws drew their revolvers, shooting
Drake through the thigh aud killing his
horse
DRAKE USES HIS WINCHESTER.
Drake used his Winchester, and the men
started to run. Drake fired killing Hostet-
ter. Miller halted and returned the fire,
hitting Drake in the side, knocking HIM
down. D. AXE, lying on the ground, took
aim at Miller, and at a distance OF
200 yards shot him through
the heart Drake crawlcd to
where toe desperadoes had their
horses tied and securing one went for help
He was taken TO Sapulpa, where his mother
resides and wh,re he is being tsuderly car, d
for. The bodies Of the outlaws we're taken
to the railroad and their fathers were Jele-
graphed for. The latter removed the
bodies to Golden City, Mo-, for burial.
Hostetter and Miller we're two Of the most
desperate horse thieves that ever roamed
the border.