davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-07-11
Notc Is Your Time

Before they all gone to select your refrigerator;
have mad big demand this and they stu
going of lively We have the best on the market and
1t don't pay TO buy inferior goods. Come and get
your ice-cream freezer and lawn First-class
goods at low prices.
HILDEBRAND g FUGATE,
81 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-07-11
Sunday Afternoon prav,-

Pat Dyra. Harry FARRELL and Pat O'Mal-
ley each endeavored TO chew the other up
In o three e-handed scrap on South West
street Yesterday afternoon. Patrolman
Dilts prevented the chewing" and sent
the three to the station-house In the patrol
wagon
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-07-11
Special sreepers for Ne,c York

the Big Four Route, leaving Indianapolis Tues
day. July IL. at 800 p. M. for the especial ac-
commodation of passengers from Indianapolis
and vicinity. We are still selling tickets to New
York and return at $15. good going until July
15, good returning till Sept. Is. with stop over
privileges Please call at once and secure tickets
and space In extra eleepers starting from Indian
apolis. Big Four offices-NO. East Washington
street, SO Jackson place and Union Station.
Ii. NJ. BRONSON, A. q. z. A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-07-11
L. S. AYRES & co.
Getting Ahead.


In the summer time there's
little thoughtof that, for then
most people merely drift. But
the wise man still keeps an
eye on the main chance, and
gets ahead. We remark that
if you are going to need any
Carpets, Draperies, Wall-Pa-
per in the fall for your new
house, or your old one refur-
nished, you can select now
from our stock at about your
own price. This offer has it's
limits. Be in time.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-07-11
JUDGE NEWS FUNERAL
State Officers Will Leave This Morning to At
tend It-About His Successor.

The State officers. headed by Governor
Chase, will leave for Vernon at 8 o'clock
this morning to attend the funeral of the
late Judge Jephths ID. New. which occurs
this afternoon.
The tragedy Is still an absor bing topic
of conversation among the Judges friends
here. The suicide of q man so prominent
and in every way so fortunately endowed
presents q remarkably interesting case for
psychological speculation. Il knew Judge
New as well as / ever knew anybody"
said Attorney general Smith last evening,
"and suicide is the very last thing would
have thought possible with him. There
was no such tendency in either him or any
of his family. He was. q few months ago.
the picture of robust health. physically
and mentally. He was wealthy. his fam
ily relations were of the happiest.
his political ambition was satisfied. and
there was no possible cause for
premeditated suicide. Unquestionably he
was insane when he did it, and believe
his insanity was the direct result of in
somnia. Aside from the physical weak
ness resulting from his attack of grip last
this danger. and i think he must have
brooded over it. understand that for a
month past he has been unable to get any
sleep other than short maps. and that. you
know. Will drive one insane quicker than
any thing else. He was man of even tenn
permanent, patient and thoughtful, never
dispondent nor impulsive. the last man In
the world TO kill himself while sane"
The conversation drifted to Judge News
successor. and the Attorney general de-
clared that IN his opinion the law required
Governor Chase TO appoint Democrat.
Whom is the State committee likely to
select as his successor on the Democratic
ticketH was asked.
II haven't the faintest idea" replied Mr..
Smith. 1T is true." he continued, in reply
to another question, that William X.
johnson was named as his competitor in
the state convention. but doubt whether
be will be chosen. Though good man in
every respect he is rather feeble, and q
great many people think he would not live
his term out if elected"
Columbus Wants tho Vacancy.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS. Ind, July 1O.-Believing that
the spirit of the law is such that the sue
cessor of the late Jephtha ID. New must be
o Democrat, a meeting of the Columbus
bar has been held aud q petition formu-
lated and signed asking that Governor
Chase appoint Hon. Wilson S. Sweengle
to the vacancy. The petition, however,
contains q provision that if, IN the opinion
of the Governor or his advisers. Repub-
lican should be appointed. that the ap-
pointEsent 20 TO Hon. c. s. Baker Repub-
lican candidate for that Office. The petit
ton is q double header. and shows that the
Columbus bar Is after this appointment
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-07-11
Charged with Criminal Assault.

Speclaf ofilcers MCCAIN ana held arrested
Dempsey Waters. colored. at Fairvlew
Park yesterday afternoon for u criminal
assault upon q fourteen-year-o colored
uir ri
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-07-11

Mr.. WILLIAM IRON will be "at homep st
THE Kingston" this evening.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-07-11

$S.O0-To Chicago and RetWrn-$S.00
Via the Pennsylvania Line, Saturday night.
July 10.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-07-11
BIG -FOUR ROUTE.

MEMBERS of all secret societies admitted
to "The Kingston" without password.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-07-11

kEv bedroom sets at Wm. L. Elder'a
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-07-11
@. T. 8 SAYIES.
FIRE INSURANCE

Liverpool and London and
Globe, $45,60S. 176
Lancashire, $500, 800
Scottish Union and National, 10, 335. .404
Lion, 1,244, 1873
Caledonian, 1901, 920
Rochester German, e94, ,534
German American, 5,S79, ,303
Michigan Fire and Marine, S79,3l8
Merchants of Newark, 1,56S, 300
New Hampshire. 1,S39.9 961
JNO. S. SPANN g. CO., Agents,
Sc East Market Street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-07-11
The Programme of Christ.

The programme OF Christ.
At the Central-avenue Church, last even
ing, the pastor. DR.. Henry A. Buchtel,
preached upon THE Programme of Jesus
Christ" taking the followlng'text:
Another parable spake He unto them; the king
dom OF heaven is like unto leaven which a
woman took and hid in three measures of meal.
till the whole was leavened.-Matt. xiii. 33.
The purpose of Jesus Christ to make con-
quest of this world. said DR.. Buchtel. is
clearly shown In every utterance and In
every act of His life. He claimed the fut-
ure' with cheerful and courageous faith.
We may well call it holy audacity. This
conquest He proposes to make by the
purely spiritual power of love, with HIS
own person as the source of this omnip-
otert energy, and with His witnessing
chui ch as conductors of the power. 1t is
then the mission of the church. not to con-
vert the world, but to keep the lines clear
of any hindrances to the contact and ap-
plication of this divine power.
This large view Of the scope and plan of
His work, this programme of His cam
paign, is set out in the whole teaching of
Holy Scripture. A clear conception of this
programme takes firm hold of any un-
preiudIced mind when attention 10 given to
His words. and His works. and His char
acter. You hear him saying 10 dclega-
ton of Greeks. on the last day of his pub
lie ministry, And /. If be lifted up from
the earth. will draw all men unto me.''
John xii. 32.l You hear Him saying. at
another time. Il am the door," And the
whole context teaches that there Ia only
one way of salvation for men, and that He
will call, and call, and call until the glad
day comes when there shall be ono fold
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-07-11
FREE SILVER COINAGE.

Better yet; sl.50 per for solid Sterling Silver
Flasware with no extra charge for making. This n
lower than silver has ever been before Avail your
selves of the opportunity and buy your silver now.
A large stock on hand and orders placed Tor more.
JULIUS c. WALK SUCCESSOR TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
LOCAL NEWS 7

j. w. Locke. ID. D., formerly professor of
mathematics in DePauw University, will
preach in Seventh-street NJ. l.. Church this
morning.
The Misses Smith and Williamson will
give an elocutionary and musical enter
tainment ut Pfafllin's Hall, Monday even
INK. assisted by some of the artists of the
city.
At Blsckford-street NJ. +. Church the
Rev. L. L. Walter will deliver n sermon to
young men. The appalling moral state of
American young men will DO especially EN-.
phasIZed.
Rev. j. III. O. Smith. of Valparaiso, ex-
changes with the pastor of the Central
Christian Church. and Will fill the pulpit
there to-day, while the pastor IS az Nalpa-
raisO.
The st. Cecilia Society will produce the
military drama. Enlisted for the War; on
Tuesday evening next. for The benefit OF
the Sacred Heart Church. The entertain
ment Will occur at MTnnerchOr Hall.
A song service of unusual attractiveness
Will be given at the MAY flower Congrcga-
tional Church this evening under the d.
rectIon of r. II. Fowler. director of the
choir, Miss Harriet +. Paige. of Terre
Haute. will asslst the choir. Miss Paige is
superintendent of music in the 1errs Haute
city schools aud musIcal director of the
First Congregational Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24

and soon grew discouraged in home
practice. They forgot that a beathen Is
not con verted in O day. and when. after two
OF three weeks. Patsy was the same incor-
rigible. uutrustworthy little camp as at
first. they turned their attention 10 more
promising felds. SAID one of these ex-
cellent matrohs with an air of yirtuous In
dignation:
'Of course. | can't take a child like that
into my homo with my Tommy and Willy.
My sOEs are now perfectly truthful and
honest. and / don't want them to know
how bad boys behave. much less to ascot
ate with them"
1t was not meant that Patsy should hear
this remark. but he did. and as the lady
Turned the corner Patsy turned n hand
spring and remarked as be landed on his
feet: "Ho. / know them Tommy and
Willy kids. Played craps with 'em last
Sunday behind the church up yer and w0n
their two twenty-five centses. When L
asked 'en wot they'd tell their ma if she
f0uBd out they didn't 20 to Sunday-schoOl
and put in their money thew said they'd
tell her they'd been TO see little sick Jimmy
Murphy ard took him some Easter flowers"
Patsy know how to read How he had
learned he could hardly have told, but. led
by on instinct of self preservation or the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24

Mrs. Buchanan. po~liceimatron. yesterday
received a letter from George Walter. one
of the Russian Lutheran immigrants who
were recently crowded together. penuiless
and weary. In the police station. The
writer said three of their number had
reached friends in Nebraska. but the others
had found employment with farmers sur.
rounding Chicago. He himself was situ-
ated near Freeport The letter. which
showed more than ordinary education, was
full of expressions of gratitude for the help
extended them here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24

dry-goods box or under some sheltered
stairway than he was likely TO he dra gged
out and told TO move on" Still he was
not entirely without refuge. There was q
saloon where. on cold nights and when the
bartender was in good humor. he was al
lowed TO sleep under the counter among
the empty bottles. If the boss happened
to be especially amlable Patsy was al
lowed on these occasions to regale himself
with stale fragments of free lunch. and If
he washed these down with dregs from the
beer bottles what wOnderf
Patsy was. In his way. a discriminating
dramatic critic. Few were the theatrical
entertainments which be did not attend,
earning admittaDce In the ingenious ways
known to enter prislng street boys " herever
theaters are found. He held views OF his
own as to the merits of the actors and their
performances. AS a matter OF choice he
doubtless preferred variety and minstrel
shows. buffalo Bill" Little Nuggets"
and Dark Secrets" to plays of a higher
tragic the better he liked it Mary
Anderson stood we'll in his estima-
ton. but he did not approve of ali her
roles. Romeo and Juliet he considered
He thought highly of Lawrence Barrett as
Richard the Third. but was not pleased
with Hamlet. OF the operatic stars, Emma
Abbott was decidedly his favorite. lie
greeted her with snatches OF Whoa
Emma and thought her mouth too large.
but still he approved of her. lie was crlti-
cal as TO the makeup OF chorus aud ballet.
and If any of the beautiful perIs In the
ranks were not up to his tandard of female
beauty. no hailed them with derisi0n. AT
least ne did his best TO have the criticisms
Of the gallery known upon the stage where
they would do the most good. and was
only suppressed by threats of being fired"
IL must not be supposed that no interest
wastaken 10 Patsy moral welfare. Every
now and then some citizen. moved by n
benevolent impulse. would inquire. while
getting his boots BACKED:
q to school. bub"
Nope"
"Bnt you ought TO 90 To school. It's a
bad thing for boys TO be on the streets;
they get into bad habits. and learn wicked
things. You ought TO be learning some
thing else. Why don't you 20 to schooli"
"Haint got no time, sir. " 1 WINS TO
spend my time in school wher'd the eats
come FRONT"
The benevolent citizen was never able to
answer this question. nor was he ever so
moved bY Patsy's urgent need of an educa-
tion that he offered % provide the eats"
lie felt so pleased AT his magnanlmous in
tercst IN the boy that the gravity OF the
situation really made no Impression ON
him. and the comfortabl BE warmth of self
would probably not have been heightened
by the exercise OF actual charity.
WelLmeant, honest were made
at different times 10 lead Patsy into more
civilized ways. but they were spasmodic
- talking missionary work IN foreign
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24

New York Recorder.
Nowhere Is Easter celebrated with more
pompa and cerem oDy than at the court of
Russia. 1t is regarded as the principal
festival of the year.
On Saturday evening. after ii o'clock. the
imperial family. the dignitaries of the
realm and the mem bers of the court as
semble in the chapel. the men In uniform,
the women in full court dress. ~resplendent
with jewels.
At the last stroke of II the archbishop, on
metropolitan. pronounces the words.
"Christos voskress" Christ is risen. three
times in slow, sonorous tones. aud then a
sort of kissing match begins, in which all
present. from the autOcTat down TO the
lowest member of his household. take part.
The Gar kisses the cheeks of his courtiers
and they IN return kiss his Majesty's shoul-
der. as being n little less familiar salute.
Every body kisses the hand of the Czar-
ina, and she kisses her relatives and
friends on the cheek in return: and then
every man. woman. priest and child pres
ont kiss one another. exclaimiag between
the smaeks. Christ is risen!" He is risen
indeedio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24

to pay a certain rate of interest. IL is a
clear case of a loan, and the Attorney gem
eral has advised the assessors of the vac
rious counties to place upon the tax dupli.
Gates all building association stock. called
paid-up stock. where the association agrees
TO pay a certain rate of interest. The as.
SCISSOR probably has not reached this at
torney's association. but since he so loudly
advertises that il is non-tsxable IN view OF
the law. it would be we'll for him to begin
his work of unearthing illeRalitles at home
INT explain TO the directors upon what
theory he Is really proceeding
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
A. ID. 1892.

Detroit Free Press
When the old gentleman saw her coming
into the office he smiled. for she was petite.
ana plump. and fair 10 the eye.
lis this Mr.. Harry Heartley's father!"
she inquired. addressing him.
lit is, miss responded the old gent. ris-
ing and Offering her q chair with a bow.
Then / came TO see you. sir, about your
son" she said simply.
my soni" aud the father looked dis
turbed.
"Yes, sir; your son Harry. Ii 10 concern
ing "A matter IN which | am personally in
terested.'
What" elowered the father. has that
young rascal BEEN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
Small Blaze at Noun.

A double frame house at Nos. sol and sos
South New Jersey street caught fire yester.
day noon owing to Q defective fue. The
loss was $500, covered by insurance. Mrs.
Harry Lovett owned the dwellings. aud
Robert MARGIN and Edward Jones were the
occupants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
A MINISTER and an 4ctrcss.

Ex-Governor Porter and the great actress,
Sarah Bernhardt. departed for Europe yester-
day on the French steamer La BretaCnc. The
minister 10 Italy was agreeably surprised to
learn that Sarah had left "a special order with the
steward of the boat 10 procure for her two dozen
bottles OF the delicious Budweiser beer. brewed
by the AniIeuser- Busch Brewing Association.
which she terms ''her American Treasure
Bottled By their local branch. Telephone 1857.
j. L. BIELER. Manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
A Modesto Explannt OF.

Kate Fie'd's washington
Mrs. Bedford-C Chord sec that after
making me a gown and a tea jacket of that
silk You had enough left TO make curtains
for your waiting-room window. Madame
Longbill. won't complain III you viii tell
me why Madame Cutweil refused TO touch
that silk and SAID there was not enough of
il for even a
Madame Longbill tcalmlyl = Probably
Madame Cutwells waiting-room has two
WiNdows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
CARPETS.

Our Carpet Department is
stocked with the choicest Sc
lections of Ingram, Body
Brussels, Tapestry Brussels,
Hemp and Rag Carpets.
See our 45c Atwood and
soc Brussels Carpets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
Onen-AIr Concerf

The first o~pen-air concert of the season
was given by the When clothing store last
night. Professor B~eissenherz's band occu.
pied the balcony over the etreet and at
tracted large crowds. who were entertained
for an hour without price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24
IN RUGS
AND LACE CURTAINS
We are right to the front. We
have the largest stock to be
found anywhere in
MOQUETTES,
SMYRNAS,
D%AGHES7ANS.
RUGS AND
LACE CURTAINS
In all varieties. See our $3.50
Tambour Lace Curtains.

bakeries, drug stores and saloons being
Tenth street on tho south and Fourteenth
street on the north. A similar syndicate
is forming for Lincoln Park.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-24

This conference Is a delegated body. 1t
consists of picked men from both the clergy
and laity. The fifteen thousand ministers
of tho NJ. f. Church are divided into one
hundred and thlrty-One annual confer
ences. and every four years each of these
makes its selection, generally by ballot, of
the men who are to represent it in the
Quadrennial conference. The ratio is one
delegate for every forty-tive ministers and
one for every fraction of two
thirds of that number. A conference
which Is large enough TO send two or more
ministerial delegates sends also two lay
delegates. These are not elected by the
minister's, but by lay men. who meet In n
conference by themselves for that express
purpose. Some OF the annual conferences
are so large that they send as many as six
ministerial delegates, but the laymen are
allowed not more than two. and where but
N single minister Is sent. only one. This
gives 10 the laity q representation in
the law-making body of only about one
third. In the last General Conference the
figures were: Ministers, PSI; laymen. 175.
The elections to tho coming assembly are
not yet complete. The full returns. how
ever. will show o similar di~sproportion.
though there will be a slight increase in
the totals.
Naturally. the laymen are dissatisfied
with this state of things. Paying the bills
of the church, they feel that they ought TO
have more influence in making the laws
and filling the offices. But the ministers
think differently. Required TO vote not long
ago npon the proposition. whether laymen
should be allowed equal representation in
the General Conference with themselves.
they met the Issue by IN emphatic mega
tive. The vote in favor of equality was
2.sa2; against 5.476. 10 effect such q change
as this. not only must the ministers be fa.
vorablc. but they must assent to il by o
thrce-iourths majority. Instead of this,
however. they have put themselves on REQ.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-04
Funeral of Norman Neblett.

The remains of Norman Neblett
accompanied by his parents and 9TH
err friends, arrived from Louisville
last night and were carried direc ly
to the Christian church, where the
funeral services were held at O'Clock
this afternoon. Elder GroWden de-
livCred with his sermon most
touching and eloquent eulogy on his
Christian character ana noble exam.
Piles in life and the faith that failed
him not in the final struggle. The
service was largely attended by sOr-
rowing friends, who mingled their
tears of sympathy with those Of the
bereaved family and scattered beau
tiful flowers over his grave. The pail
bearers, selected from his Sunday
school class and intimates, were G.
X. Barnes, Hal. Luck, Eugene
Luck, Albert Higgins, Jas. North
ington, Archie Rollow, Huein Ely
and Ed. Ely. A large procession fol-
lowed the remains to Greenwood,
where they were inferred.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-04
Completed an Organization.

The volunteer hook and ladder
company met at Firemen's hall last
evening and completed an organiza-
ton by the election of the following
officers:
Jas. L. Kennedy, president L. B.
Askew, vice.president ]. r. Wilson,
Jr., secretary; Ed. Ely, financial Sec
rotary /; Jesse Hodgson, treasurer (;
w. b. Kincannon, .captain D. d.
Lynes, first ladder director, j. NJ.
Hamlet, assistant; ]. D. TAFT, hook
director; Jesse Hodgson, bucket di-
rector.
A committee was appointed, con-
sisting of Jas. Kennedy, l.. B. AS
kew, Thos. Bourne, S. D. TAFT and
Chief Matti'l, to revise the constitu-
ton and bylaws of the company.
Other business of importance to the
company, but of little general i'm
portance, was transacted, after which
the meeting adjourned subj ct to the
call of the committee on bylaws,
which will be likely to report in a
few days.
The company is composed of ex-
cellent material, is we'll Differed,
and will be a material addition to
the city's fire department. 1t will
have the encouragement and sup
port of every public-spirited citizen
in the place.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-04
Warning to Leaf Tobacco Dealers.

The following notice has been is
sued: at has been generally under
stood by dealers in leaf tobacco that
the law requiring them to keep books
was repealed, but recent investiga-
tons at the Internal Revenue depart
ment developed the fact that such
was not the case and that the law is
still in force, and they will be held TO
comply with it. Any one dealing in
leaf tobacco who does not keep books
is liable at any time to be arrested by
revenue officer and tried in the
Federal court for violation of the
United States Revenue laws. Col
lector Mum will furnish the books
to any one who has registered and
applies for them; and dealers would
act wise to register at once and get
their books and keep them. 1t may
save a world of annoyance