davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

tenOrs; George A. Emerson, organist, and Frank
II. Sure, director.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH.
The First Lutheran Church will hold song
ana scripture service Sunday evening. It includes
an organ voluntary: songs. "Hear the News, Tell
the News" "Luther's Easter Carol" "GlOry to
Our Risen King"
ROBERTS PARK CHURCH.
Christ Is Risen," Rees. quartet and choir;
"Resurrecton," Shelly. Miss sweenie. quartet
sweenie and chorus. The chorus consists of
forty voices, with Prof. F. X. Arens director.
Mrs. Jennie s. Case organist, and Miss Ida
Sweenie soprano sOloist.
THIRD CHRISTIAN.
Morninga"Lifs Up ' Xour Heads" Root, "old
Fisher. Evenng-"Christ Our Passover" Muir
ray; Gloria" Mozart
TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN.
Morning service-"Christ. Our Passover" Will
Jams; ANGELS. Roll the Rock Away" Holden;
1.-The Resurrection" baritone solo, Shelly. The
choir is composed OF Mrs. Andrew Smith, So
prano; Miss Kitty Heron, alto: Andrew Smith,
TENOR Edward Nell. baritone; Miss Adelaide Car
men. organist; Perry ingalls,. cornetist.
CHRIST CHURCH.
Holy communion at A. NJ. and A. NJ
Morning service at 1O:3O-ProcessionaI. I've
March, We March to Victory" Barnby; Christ
Our Passover in d, Smith: "Gloria Patri."
G Gcpfns , sRans Dee dimors
hymn, "Jesus Lives, No Longer Now"
ST. Albinus; "Kyrie Eleison.' in G. Mendelssohn:
Mendelssohn; anthem. Break Forth Into Joy"
Bernby; "Suesum Corda and Sanctus," Pierson:
"Gloria In Excelsis," old chant; "Nunc Dimittis'
Barry; occasional. "Hail Happy Morning." Sui
Ivan. The music will be rendered by the full
vested choir OF twenty eight boys and men. un-
der the direction of the choirmaster, Mr.. w. De
NJ. Hooper. Miss Herdman is the organist.
Afternoon. at p. M.-Full choral festival Of
the Sunday school.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

er's trail. Jack Shepherd is one of the
rare representatives of the breed which 10
almost extinct Also in Mr.. MAYORS string
are the well-known winners sal H. 8
pointer; and Newton Abbot Torso.
he handles Crisp. winner at
Grand Rapids. Omaha and Chicago. and
first at this place. SIR Monty III winner of
first at Rockford. Fyeeport, second at
Omaha. first at Denver and first at Detroit
Also, White Gypsy and Barton Kit. and q
very pretty Irish setter. Shamrock Bruce.
winner of several prizes. His kennel OF
dachshunds includes Bergmon. first prize.
and Lima K second. These are both win
ners of many prizes and are very lively
little German dog In q badger hunt. FOX
terrier Venus owned by Mr.. r T.. Fish
burn, won second prize, and has won vari-
Gus prizes before. Two beautiful York
shire terriers. belonging to DR.. n. h.
Oliver. are greatly admired oy the ladies'.
Their long silken coats reach almost TO the
ground. Dick York took first, and Minnie
second.
Neverzcll. Great Dane owned by TIE
Oscola Kennels. Is one of the finest speei-
mems of the breed. She was imported from
Germany to show Americans the correct
type TO breed TO. She has won several
prizes defeating the great Melac both at
Detroit aud Indianapolis for the best Great
Dane in the show. She will compete
against all corners at the worlds fair.
Dnke Howard, pug has won several
prizes. and is owned by l.. Z. Whitman, OF
Chicago.
The veterinary inspection on the health
and disinfectgnts was ably carried out by
DIR. g. II. Roberts, of this city. who was
very careful that no infectious disease.
or bad smell of any kind should enter the
hall.
OF the Tuxedo Park Kennels of this city,
Nun Nicer. a sc. Bernard. won first q very
creditable local winning. She is also the
xufr rsfa Af.f fhaS haf ffalA r,rlo v.d
show In 1850, and made the same record at
Brighton. and at Ottawa she did the same.
as we'll as at Montreal.
Fl. +. Hildebrand's Glen Cairn RioteI
field spaniel is another local dog that won
first. The same man owns w onder, q full
sister to champion / Say. the most nuted
prize winner IN the cooker breed IN Amer
ics. which was very highly commended
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
CRAzED BE RELIGIOUS EXCITEMENT.
Revival Service at Edwin Ray Church In.
terrupted by Mrs. Fricker's Demonstrations.

Mrs Sophia FrIcker, wife of George
Fricker. travelling photographer residing
on Prospect street. is violently insane, her
affiiction assuming the form of q religious
mania. The first symptoms of the diseased
mind displayed themselves Wednesday
night at the Edwin Ray NJ. Z. Church,
where Mrs. Fricker had been q constant at
tendant on the series of revivals being held
by the pastor. Rev. E. b. Rawls.
On Wednesday night. in the midst of the
services, Mrs. Fricker arose and began rub b..
bling her hands. shouting and singing. Her
demonstrations became so noisy that the
minister dismissed the congregation, bul
the unfortunate woman walked 20 the pull
pit and exhorted the people not to
leave the house, but to remain aud lis
ten to the gospel which she would preach.
She claimed that she was giorified. and
rushing to the pastor, Rraspedhls hands. and
INDUCED in loud hallalujahs and exclsma-
tlons of a religious nature. The demented
woman was finally persuaded TO accompa-
ny friends to her home where she con-
tinues In distressing condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
"ALAS P. YORICK'S" SCHEME
A Winner Financially, but II Got Him
Into Trouble with Uncle Sam.
other Turn in the Hartz Case
Employees Ask Damages.

Postofice Inspector Fletcher yesterday
swore out q warrant for the arrest of H. H.
Paramore and n. L. Paramore, on q charge
of using the mails for Fraudulent purposes.
They carried on what they called the Sci
entihc Press Publishing Company. Their
publication was 80 be called the American
Inventive Progress. which purported to DO
. compendium OF notable American inven-
lions by American inventors. compiled by
A. p. Yorick. b. A.. editor and journalist;
William Primrose Bidwell. A. NJ, and Gen.
J. p. Warrington, the introduction being by
Rev. John Merritt Drive, LID.
Yorick IL the newspaper humor-
ist who from time to time
appeared in print over the signature
of ALIAS p. Yorick." The plan of the CON-
pany's operations was to offer TO give in
ventors space in the book for 80. including
q copy of the book. At first. IL seems. the
publishers offered to include photogra phi
OF the subscriber, but latterly the scheme
began 20 prove so profitable that q charge
of 81 extra was made. The company rep
resented that only Inventions OF pro-
nounced merit were accepted. aud that the
insertion of q description OF the invention
would give the owner some special ad-
vantaRes at the worlds fair. Complaint
was made 10 one of the city banks
by Jonathan @. Orr. of Danville Ala. who
had sent the company 80 and had received
nothing but piece of paper, on which was
printed . promise to send the copy Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

GRAND-"pAUL KAUvAR."

GRAND-PAUL kAUNARs
Steele Mackaye's "Paul Kauvar' was produced
at English's Opera House last night by CON-
pany that was weak in spots. but good on the
whole. The heavier parts were taken by ex-
traordinarily good people. who succeeded in
arousing the enthusiasm of q large audience
In the closing acts, and that they did not do
so In the opening was not due to their work,
but to the play ITSELF John Daley, q thorough
artist, was seen as Duo de Beaumont, and Harri-
son Wolfe as Paul Kauvar. The work or Miss
Mildred Holland was splendid, and she had the
sympathy of her auditors from beginning to end.
''Panl Kauvar" will be seen at Englishs the rest
Of the week.
PARK THEATER-s'THE FAIRIES WELL"
Con 7. Murphys interesting comedy drama Of
Irish life 1.-THE Fairies Well" was presented at
the Park yesterday ana pleased two large audi
ences. George H. Timmons the star. is good
Irish character actor and in the company are
several people who play acceptably. and sing
and dance well. The piece is picturesauely
mounted and the specialties good. 1t will be
repeated at both performances to-day and to-
morrow.
NOTES
A new play, ''The New South" will be seen in
Indianapolis for the first time, at the Grand,
next Monday night
Janauschek, now about the only survivor Of
the old school of tragediennes, will present two
of her most notable impers0nations. "Meg Mer-
rifles and Lady Macbeth" at the Grand to-
morrow. Edmund Collier and others will sup
OOrr her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

dogs on their respective capabilities to do
good service on the plains at the chase
rather than their beauty and symmetry.
Sale Good. superintendent Dayton KEN
nels. has eleven pointers on exhibition.
and one King Charles. Among these is
Rush of Lad. who took first and special
over all pointers. This dog has never yet
been defeated. In bis string is Upton,
owned by Chas. Stoddard, of Dayton, o.,
who Is Q winner.
John FL. Nay Tor. of Chicago, has q very
fine string of TWENTY-FIVE dogs. embrscin e
the noted bloodhound. Jack Shepherd.
winner of eighteen first prizes. and valued
ct 81, 200. Jack is the son of Champion Of
Rosemary. who was used in London, Eng
land for tracking Jack the Ripper. He
struck the trail Of this mysterious demon,
and followed 10 for some time. The pros
poets for catching him seemed at one time
very bright. but owing TO the great mum.
Der of people in such large city. the scent
was destroyed by the time interviewed be-
tween the murder and the time when the
dog was put on the trail and it was lost.
Rosemary is now very old and is deaf and
blind. and was % when put on the murder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

book IS soon as 1t should appear from the
press. The bank referred the communIca-
ton to the postoffice inspector. who at once
ordered the arrest. The defendants were
released on their own recognizance. The
postoffice authorities say that advices call
ing for S27 were received for the company
Yesterday, and that the money received
In this way must have amounted to
over q Thousand dollars. The letters were
mostly from the South. The book the COM
DaDy was thus selling il in course of CON-
position ut Blanford Brothers printing
office on West Washington street. Mr..
Fletcher said yesterday that there were
only two boys working on it. ana that only
five pages had been set. Even If the book
was printed, he said. the defendants had
violated the law in putting out something
OF this kind through the mails without CIV
ing their right names. They were taken
before Commissioner Van Buren,. but were
released on their own rec0gnizanoe to ap-
pear for preliminary hearing on next
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

by the judges. which is a good mark,
considering the classes she competed In.
Mr.. X. 8. Hotcher of Lafayette. Ind, Is
the owner of the imported French poodle
Partisan, and took first with him. Cham
pion Argos. Russian wolf hound that W as
never beaten before. was beaten by Svodka
Charles f. Bum. of Peoria. exhibits q
fine Kennel of mastiffs. among which are
the challenge dogs Ormonde. SiDalos and
Miss Caution, winners at the New YORK show.
DR.. l.. Younghusband exhibits beau
tiful mastiff bitch. Minnie Beaufort; she Is
sired by the Incompatible Beaufort. the
English crack mastiff which won the gold
cup in England so many times
that he was barred from further COMPETE
ton for it, and then came TO America to
compete with his kind on this side of the
Atlantic, and defeated all before him. MIN
ME Beaufort is also sister to the we'll
known Black Prince. Minnie won several
prizes at Detroit. also fret and several
specials here, for best mastitf in the show.
and has q great future. A number of the
exhibitors 60 from this city to Boston.
while others will visit the Denver show
after to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

afford TO visit this city unless when on
their tour of the shows of the country. The
dogs Will all remain In the hall
until le O'Clock tonight. and as
matter of interest no person can we'll afford
to miss seeing the sight. Besides. the ex-
hibition given By the trained dogs is well
worth the small price of admission asked
% cents. There has been some little
surprise expressed over certain deci-
'sions rendered in the Russian wolf
hound class. which was judged by DR.. Van
Hummel on q different basis than has
usually prevailed. The Doctor graded the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31


1908. VIM. Davis vs. John P. Bible. Mont
gomery @. c. Affirmed Hackney, IA merely
erroneous Judgment cannot be allotted collater-
ally as by petition for the writ OF habeas corpus.
16024. En- Jackson VS.. Amman J. swope
ct al Affirmed. Odds, 1.-THE overriding OF the
motion to strike out evidence not being assigned
q ground for O new trial no question thereon
Is presented.
APPELLATE COURT OPINIONS.
800. Western Union Telegraph Company vs..
Thomas j. Newhouse Vig0 3. G. Affirmed.
keinhard. C.J:-Where telegram was addressed
to Thomas j. Newhouse Vandala Freight
Yards, Terre Haute. Ind" and announced the
dying condition of the addressee's mother, the
telegraph companys responssoity Was not r end
inquiry when the messenger was informed there
was no such person there.
pecanoe g. G. Affirmed. Lott. ]. Gavin. J., files
concurring opinion-When the gravamen OF an
action is the wrongful change by city in the
acter all damages resulting therefron, whether
present or prospective, accrued to him who was
the then owner of the lot, and not to subsequent
owner
474. Elizabeth Frances VS.. Gideon Leak ct al.
Warren c. O. Reversed. Ross, IA reply or
set off which fails to allege that the Items OF the
assignment OF the account set of by the answer,
or before mott ce of such ASSIGNMENT, is bad.
75O Minerva Robbins VS.. William II. Swain,
Executor. Randolph c. G. Rehearing granted.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Room 1-Napoleon B. Taylor. Judge
Oliver C. Myers eft al. VS.. M. Wittenberg; lien.
Dismissed and costs paid.
oliver g. Myers ct al. VS.. Isaac p. Evans; lien.
Dismissed and costs paid.
Oliver c. Myers ct al. va. Frank Elf lien. Dis
missed and costs paid.
Room 81. W. Harper. Judge.
Oliver c. Myers VS.. Indianapolis Gas Company;
foreclosure of sprinkli ng liens. Cause dismissed
and costs paid.
oliver G. Myers ct al. vs. Alexander Cohen;
foreclosure OF sprinkling liens. Cause dismissed
Oliver G. Myers ct al vs. Francis g. Chatard;
foreclosure OF sprinkiing liens. Cause dismissed
and costs paid.
Room s-Plny W. Bartholomew. Judge
George Lowe VS.. Citizens Street Railroad Com
pany; damages. Jury ont
Washington Allison vs.. Nan NJ. Allison; di.
vorce. Granted OH cruelty.
Oliver c. Myers OF al VS.. William T. Cannon;
sprinkling lien. Dismissed and costs paid.
Oliver e. Meyers ct nj VS.. C., II. u l. Railroad
Company; sprinkling lien. Dismissed and costs
Oliver c. Meyers ct al va. John Gels; sprinkling
lien. Dismissed and costs paid.
Netc SEATS Filed.
Mary J. I. Oberly vs.. George MoHafie; supple
mentary to execution. Room /.
Dominick W. Callinan ct al. Margaret Ho-
man ct al; partition. R0om2.
John w. Pulliam vs. Lake Erie 4 Western Rail
road Company; damages. Demand. $4,000
Minnie Pearl Weller VS.. Joseph G. Weller; d.
vorce. Room 2.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Edgar A. Brown. Judge
indianapolis Lodge, 465, l. o. o. F., VS.. Mar
garet j. Rentch ct al; on account Jury returned
Jacob Frankel VS.. George w. Young; fore
closure of mortgage. Judgment in favor OF
Company; damages. Demand. $1,000. On trial
by jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
To Shin Exhiblts at Once.

Executive Commissioner Ravens yesterday
sent out letters to all worlds fair exhibitors d.
recting them to ship all their exhibits at once to
Chicago. The fair will open May /, and all must
be in readiness by that time. The Commissioners
will remove all the articles shipped TO him at the
Statehouse 10 Chicago next Wednesday, and
will thereafter he permanently III Chicago until
after the close of the fair. He has been flooded
with petitions for places, but has only nine 10
dispose of In CONNECTION with the building and
these are not positions of much pay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
William Il. Jones and Levina Sweeney. Charles
Jaeup and Maria Price, Mark Morgan and Cora
Branhain, Charles f. Emmons and Leone Frank
Ign. James Pettiford and Lizzie Bly,.
The WAYS and means committee OF ST. Paul's
Church will give cake sale at the residence OF
Mrs. Thomas l.. Sullivan, on the northeast cor
ner of Tennessee and Michigan streets, Satur-
day, April g. from to 10 II. NJ. Cakes OF oil
sizes, kinds and description will be on sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
Explosion Mt tho Hominy Mills.

The indianapolis horhiny mills had an explosion
night before last which resulted in damages
amounting to about $500. The mill has been
closed down for several days, and men were en-
ployed in cleaning up. One. whose name was
Wilson. went into q room on the top floor on the
southeast corner with lighted lantern, and
instantly there loud explosion. Wilson
was thrown back O number OF feet, but was not
seriously hurt. though he was not able 10 work
yesterday. The cause OF the explosion Is sup
posed 10 be the accumulation OF meal dust Tie
proprietors deny that there any such oc-
en-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
DOGS OF THE BLOOD ROYAL
Gossip About Some Of the Notable Animate
on Exhibition-To-Day the Last Day
Of the Bench Show.

My one day is
left of the dog
show, and it will
pay oil who have
not seen the exhi-
bition TO 90 to-
dav OF they will
be precluded from
, the privilege The
dogs will. for the
most part. very
likely never be
seen In this city
again. as they are
nearly all big win
ners aud cannot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

Extensive and elaborate are the arrangements
being made By the committee appointed by the
Indianapolis Society of spiritualists, which or
ganzation will commemorate the forty -hfth an
niversay of modern spiritualism tomorrow even
ing at Lorraine Hall. The assembly room is being
tasrefully trimmed with vlnes while the floral
display will be elaborate, being in charge OF a
florist who Will supply most OF the timer OF
the potted plants Tue members OF the society
will bring large number OF choice plants and
flowers. such as were admired by their relatives
and friends while in earth life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
New Owners of the Stree. Car Line.

Mr.. Charles Tappen. of Rochester, who was at
the Denison last night. spoke very highly of the
new owners OF the Citizens company. He said
that Messrs Werner and Mckee bought the
Buffalo road few years since when il was much
run down and when the stock was selling far be-
low par. "Since them" he said. "they have bnilt
mp the line until Ii Is OF model character. IL Is
now highly paying investment, and has the
latest and very best cara and appliances relating
to electric travel. am sure that indianapolis is
to be congratulated that the street car line has
fallen into O good hauds.v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

The State made its first payment yesterday Of
the State debt which has been made since the
Democratic party obtained complete con troll
Deputy Auditor flaming drew a warrant in
favor of Winsl0w. Lanier q Co. for S34O0OO
payable to the Dime Savings Bank of BROOKLYN.
The payment cancels the bonds known as the
per cent registered bonds temporary loan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
Failure to Deliver n Telegram.

The Supreme Court yesterday. for the second
time, handed down decision relating to the
duty OF the Western Union company IN the mat
ter of delivering messages. Thomas j. New
house. OF Terre Haute, was sent telegram from
Lawrence. in this county. telling him that If he
wished to see his mother alive he must come az
with the delivery of the message left 1t in the
hands OF third party. though informed that
Newhouse did not longer work at the place, ana
that IL was not proper 70 leave IL there. Judg-
ment was rendered in favor of Newhouse for
$500, and it was this that the court has just al
firmad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
.Mrs. Winslo,c,s sootl.s,.g .syrmpr

Has been used over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething. with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child. softens
the gums. alays pain. cures wind colic regu-
lates the bowels. and Is the best remedy for
diarrh9a whether arising from teething or
other causes. For sale by druggists in every
part nf the world. Be sure ard ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 25c a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

An Easter show window, well worth looking
at, is that of the Walk iewelry house. All day
yesterday this window was thronged with ac-
miring on-lookers. The arrangement OF color is
brilliant and picturesque, composed OF hya-
cinths, tulips, lilies and narcissuses. combined
with grasses, ferns and trailing vines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
More Iron Hall Briefs.

The attorneys on both sides OF the Iron Hall
yesterday filed additional briefs in the case. The
documents were evidently intended to strength
en- the oral argument made Neither side adj
vanced anything new The Aspbey VS.. steele
decision was the principal topic of the briefs. A
decision is expected within two or three weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

The proceedings of the Mcclure murder trial
In the Criminal Court were interrupted yester-
day by the anticipated arrival OF another men,
Der of the family of Judge Cox. Court was adj
J0urned until this morning At c'Cl, ok yester-
Cay afternoon the Judges fondest hopes were
realized. IL is girl and bright as q sunbeam. .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31

ing. the child remaining with the mother until
this point is settled. The attorneys and parties
are endeavoring TO. and 1t is probable that some
kind of anlicaDle settlement. of the difficulties
will be reached before the argument this morn
ing. and both the divorce and habcas corpus pro-
ceedings will probably be dismissed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-31
The Company Wins.

The jury in the case of George Lowe against
the Citizens Street-railroad Company yesterday
afternoon returned verdict for the company.
Lowe sued for the loss of services of his son
Frank. who was killed last fall by College
avenue electric car at the corner Of Massachu-
setts avenue ana New Jersey street.