davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01
GLEE CLUB CONCERT.
The 0berlin College Boys Give q Very Enjoy-
able Entertainment nj Plymouth.

The oherlin Glee Club gave a first-olass
concert. last eyening. 10 = fair-sized audience
at Plymouth Church. The club of nineteen
men 10 composed of about n dozen excellent
soloists and the remainder all good singers.
The programme was made up of q varied
selection OF ballads. college glees and odd
nun bers peculiar TO student Iepertoriea
OF the sololsIs scarcely toe much can be
said IN praise: Mr.. Metealf is one OF the
best tenors ever heard here. His inter
probation of by Normandy's Blue Hills"
Was beautiful. and for an encore be gave a
perfect gem. The Proposal by Brackets.
IN perfect styloL Mr.. SIddall sang "All
Thing. oh Maiden by Rotole. with cor
net obiizAto. aud So pleased eyery one that
be Was Obliged 20 sing a second number.
The other songs bY SIR. Adams. Mr. Pattsr-
son and Mr.. Johnson also called for con-
timed ana hearty applause. As an Instru-
mental numbeT. Mr. blanchard played .
eornet solo IN exee!len; style and was rs-
called The summation of the concert -
best contained IN a brief speech OF Mr..
DewbursL pastor NJ Plymouth.
Il am n so!!egc man. fond OF college
music nc have lived Ia . college town
said he Il always attend the glee club
concerts and IN mr. opinion the OberlIn
Gee Club bears ihc palm" which senti-
umrnt Vas most loudly seconded by the
audience.
HE. and Mrs Soils Runnels gave \ very
pretty rrcr ptton last eTenIng TO tie metn-
beTs OF the oberiin Gice Club after the cen
cert at fly Church. al their cory
hoase on North Tennessee street The
hostess was assisted by Mayor aud Mrs.
Thomas l. Sullivan and . few young ladies
an entertaining. The guests were . numi.er
h0 call Oberith their alma mater and q
lev othcra The house sas ~prottliy dee
Grated With belly. aud la the diningreem
red snd geld, The college eolofs. pre-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01
An OPEREfTA GIVEN.
Large and Fashionable Audience Entertained
st MRnnerchor Hall.

Last night st Mennerchor Hall the one
act oPeretta. Primer Love" was presented
20 the membere and invited guests. The
opsrc,ts was composed by Mr. V. Hollander.
of his city. The cast Was purely local.
comprising the following characters:
Isolde. Miss wicker: Melsine. Miss Miller:
Wolf. Mr.. A BeBnsrseheldt: Radius. Mr.. J..
Lippman. and Enrich. Ar. Victor Jose.
Tho parts were al well handled. partic-
ularly those OF Mas Miller and Sir. Jose.
There was anite . large and fashionable
audience present. aud 10 frequently ex-
pressed It's approval ia general applause.
After the performance the guests I'D.
sourned 10 the social rooms OF the hail
where refreshments urre served aud a
general good time was enjoyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01

Hon. W.. A. Cullop. member Of the Leg
islature. has Withdrawn from the contest
for Speaker. tie will concentrate his iniu-
enee in favor OF his own appointment rs
United States district attoTney. This
leaves the domination OF Speaker decided
Is ia possession of Captain }. r. Curtis.
who. as befwcen CuIlop and himself.
stands for the corporate interests OF the
State. Being ILird-Iu terost owner IN =
Shelby vile di-tlllery. the prospects for the
appointment o. a tern perance committee
fAVorabIo 10 pronibiunon are said not TO be
tiatteTing. With HE selection as epeaker
also, gl.mmers the hopes OF much patron
age for Marion county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01
Dea.rted Their Child-

About noon yesterday an unknown
young man came 10 the police station with
q three-yesr-old child which he left in
charge of Police Mstron Buchanan. saying
that IL had been deserted by its parents.
he Young man said that &c versl weeks ago
James MulTy and his wife went 10 tue
rooms OF Mrs. Goodman. 233%s Last Wash
lngton street. and engaged board. Last
Monday they lett. aud remained away un-
I'll Friday. when they returned and took
al! their belongings. and again departed.
leaving the child behind. Mulry 10 a hack
driver. employed by Frank Bird. Mrs.
buchanan turned TIA. child. "A CARL. over 20
the Board OF ChildreE's Guardians
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01

During the December play Anderson has
held nothing but trumps. and has moved
up TO second. If not first. Metcalf has
about held his own, but Heron has
dropped back TO fourth or fifth. The rer-
centages for the year Will be figured out IN
the following officers were reelected
President-F. NJ. Heron.
Vice prcsident-Bert MetcalE.
Secretary and Treasurer-Dr. Anderson.
BE- n close vote the meeting night was
changed back from Friday to Saturday
evening. The method OF scoring and play
was lett as 10 has been for some months:
that Is to say. each player playsfour games
with each of the others at the tabl. as
partner. and IN scoring only points count.
Tomorrow the club will play oil afternoon
and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01

The following bonds were forfeited in
the Criminal Court yesterday: w. J. Meek.
receiving goods under false pretenses. 500.
W. :. wIoksrd aud Amos X. HolloweIl
sureties: John Jester. burglary. 500.
George Jutfeish surety: John &. Williams.
petit larceny. $50. John C.. Williams
surety: Charles A. Lewis. riot. $1,000. John
A. Nhitsit surety; Ssm Harden. disturbing
religious meeting. 500. David X. Marshall
surety: Jas eva X. Tbomas. c. Burton.
James Ross. W. Ross and Thomas Hart.
visiting = gambung-house. appeal from Po-
lice Court. SlW each. James Ste " art surety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01
omevs. EIsst.d.

MAehinists Union. Ma. -. last evening
elected the following officers President
John GreIg. viee-president fsrvin Wright:
recording secretary. George ODay: hasn-
cal secretary. lee l. MAYER. treasurer.
Archie Hall; conductor. 3ernsrd boyle;
s~tAtlsueiAn. Charles sehOll inside sentinel,
" lliam OsteTmeyeri oCtside sentinel.
! homss Dunn trustees. +. J. copper. Cal
/. pgks and NJ. NJ. Egsn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01

John W. Frederieks yesterday filed a petit
ton IN the Superior Court asking tho mod
ineation of n former decree of divorce
Wherein Lens Meyers. then his wife. was
granted custody Of the two children. Since
the divorce the woman has twice married.
and her second husband. Meyers. - said TO
have deserted her. Frcderieks alleges that
she 10 not q nc person 90 have custody OF the
children. and asks such n modification %
The decree Is 60 give him care and control
of che children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01
rna,an. Eau atlonal E.hibi,.

Executive Commissioner Hasens ysster-
day received word from the chief of the
manufactures aud liberal arts departments
OF the worlds far. that space for the lndl
ana educational exhibit bad been aiio wed
as follows Public schools, 100 sauare feet;
state Normal. 10 feet: Purdue. -, colleges
20: l.aFoFt- kindergarten. TO-. Mrs sew
aIl > school. 80 feet. Professor hAilmaa.
superintendent Of this work. WAS anrlel-
patiug that much more space would be
given Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01
Br.nham Given Jadxmea.

George +. BranhAm was yesterday given
Judgment against the Jenuey Electric Com
psny for e. 80 by q Jury in Judge Barthol-
omev's court. Brsnham sued for G.. 500 al
legged 20 be due him for procuring n sale 81
the city OF 81 Louis of a plant of the defend
ant com psny for Iighting the city. The
defendant filed . motion for q now trial.
alleging error In the admission OF certain
iuFy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01
WOMEN HAVE No WHISPERS
Therefore the Female Real-Estate Syn
dicaie Il Suing a Mean Barber.
He ssys They Promised 10 Take Their CON-
mission Out In Trass-Rredsricks Wants
HIS Chilaren-Coart Notes

DIR. Mary J. !. oberly is . member of .
North Pennsylvania-street realestate
agency. composed Of several women Who
style themselves The Women's Co-opers-
tive Resl-estate Association" She VAS
given Judgment before Squire Halpole
yesterday against George J. AeHaihe for
fz2S0. which shs alleged was due Der as
commission on the ssle Of property for
neHsfie in West Indianapolis The de-
fendsns - proprietor Of the Occidental
barbsr-shop and he claimed that st the
time the ssIs Was made It was agreed that
be could pay e. OF the commission Ia trade
q, HE shop. Mira Oberly denied the claim
and said that her husband did not shave
and that none of the women connected with
the cooperative association had occasion
"a do 40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01
e-l-sr.,inx the Ssw Ys.r.

The coming in Of the new year last night
VA. celebrated By many people and IN
many vaya When the hands pointed To
d. whistles began To blow and bells 10
rfbs. aud gnns weEe nTed. At many places
New Year parties watched The Old year,
with IT. loys aud sorrows. fade into the
pasS ssd the new snA antrisa year vas
ashsrca An with due esrsaosy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01
Court Notes

The Superior Court will sit In general
term oil of the coming week, beginning
with tomorrow. for the consideration OF
State claim cases.
The county clerks office will be closed
all day Monday, &c being observed as a
legal holiday on account of New Years
falling upon Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01
fsaildtng I,srmis.

John c. Wright. brick business block.
Georgia street. Sst~een Illinois and Me-
ridian streets si2oos -. NJ. Parry. frame
dweliins. corner Twelfth and Tennessee
streets $50 Nelson Norris. bries cold.
storage building ksnsacky aveaae and
rsaiTesd tracks. sls.eo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01
another s,ansii G.mbnn~ Case.
swear. a Juror Was Insane.

Jonathan Is. Roll. executor of the estate
OF Solomon Roll. yesterday filed In the Ci--
cult Court \ motion for q new trial in his
suit against Elizabeth j. Mason and other
heirs OF solomon Roll. wherein the defend
ants were given . Judgment npon their
erosscomplaint against the executor. and
the will Was set aside on the grounds of
u-nsoundness Of mind. The motion was
supported by several afidavits alleging
that :. J. Parsons. OF Franklin township,
one OF the jurors was himself Of unsound
mind One of the afidavits was sworn To
By the plaintiff. aud some of the others by
relatives of the Juror.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01

Volney T. Malott. as admInistrator Of the
estate Of David Macy. deceased. yesterday
fled with Probate Commissions o'Bryan
an inventory OF the personal property be-
Ion ging to the estate. The inventory shows
personality 20 the amour Of $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01
naker Estate CiaIm.

Yesterday morning Meta Baker. admins
tnx OF the estate of Albert X. Baker. fled
In the Circuit Court q petition asking per-
mission 10 pay several of the largest claim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01
against the estate. Permission vas granted
and the ciaims allowed.


The claims were al based upon CONNER
eial paper passed IN the course Of the Dusi-
ne-s Of the deceased
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01

The Superior Court dockets just issaed
show over one thousand cases TO como up
In the various roome during the month of
January.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01

vailed. The club sang the old year out and
the new year in. The gathering was Q
pleasant social feature for the young uen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01

And in this good
new year house
keeping viii GO
on and folks
will have 2
things-and be as
comforta b a s
possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-01
Though Christmas

Has come and gone
marrying and Civ
ing in marriage
will probably con-
tinue through the
good new year 1893.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-18
CONDENSED TElEGRAMS.

LARGE sales of lands for coffee grow
ing are reported from the States of Vera
Cruz and Oaxaca, Mexico, where both
natives and foreigners are buying ex-
tensively, many Americans being in
cluded among the buyers.
THE Kansas Trust and Banking Com
pany, of which Senator Ingalls, is presi-
dent, closed it's doors on the 14th. The
| liabilities of the concern are estimated
at $500, 900 and the assets will probably
reach 500, 900.
THE aggregate of free gold in the
treasury on the 14th was little more
than IS, OO0,O00
GEORGE WINN, a vagrant negro, was
sold on the block at Fayette, Mo-, on
the 14th, under the State vagrant law.
His services for six months were bought
by r. S. McCampbell for $40.
ALLIE PYLEs, aged IA years, was
fatally burned while cooking dinner at
Little Rock, Ark, on the 18th. Her
clothing caught fire. and before assist
ance could reach her all her outer gar
ments were completely burned.
THE Denison (Texas) compress burned
to the ground on the 18th with about
900 bales of cotton and 20 box cars. The
total loss is about S15o,oOO The origin
of the fire is unknown.
STEERAGE traffic between European
ports and the United States, which was
discontinued on January 1st, last, has
been resumed
A DOZEN steamships arrived at New
York on the 18th, and ., no immigrants,
mostly Italians, were landed at Ellis
Island.
A BILL has passed the Arkansas Legis-
Ilature permitting guarantee companies
to do business in the State upon de-
posting with the State Treasurer S5o,-
900 in United States or State bond
Mr. AND Mrs. JACOB FIKE, of Pucyrus,
Ohio, celebrated their diamond wedding
on the 18th, having been married in
Germany seventy-five years ago. Mrs.
Fike is 90 and continues to look after
her husband. Her husband is 92 and
can put in good days work on the
farm.
TWENTY-FIVE persons were burned 10
death and S6, 600, 900 worth Of prop erty
DESTROYED at Boston on the 10th.
THE producers of iron ore in the Lake
Superior district are seriously canvass
ling the idea of forming combination
to resist the encroachments OF the fur
nacemen of the East.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-18
CONCERNING THE CABINET.

Opinions of the Republican Press on
CIeveIand's Selections.
The greatest fault with the new cabi-
net is that not enough Of it was born
in Ohio.-Toledo Commercial.
The personnel of the new cabinet is
of minor Importance, as Mr. Cleveland
will boss the job-Toledo Blade
The trouble with Mr.. Cleveland, it
seems, is that he has appointed too
many secretaries of the exterior. =
Minneapolis Tribune.
Mr.. Cleveland has completed his cab
met, which is acknowledged to be the
finest bit of modern mosaic in exist
ence. Newark News.
The Cleveland cabinet is really nice
| pNce of work. 1t has been cut out of
very sound timber, and there is not a
rotten Tammany plank in tn. Y.
Recorder.
The warmth of Judge Gresham's re-
ccption by the average democratic
newspaper is striliingly suggestive o.,
the tip end of Spitzbergen about Jan
uary 1.-Boston journal
There was a time when seat in the
cabinet was regarded as high distinc-
ton, but Cleveland evidently intends
| that it shall be looked upon different
! ly hereafter st Louis Globe-Demo-
| crat.
The cabinet is complete. Ex-Gov.
Gray, Of Indiana, is left, in spite Of the
pledges to his delegation which led
them to desert Hill at Chicago. Gray
feels blue to-day.-N. Y. Mail and Ex-
press
| Some men are born great, some
achieve greatness, others have more or
less greatness thrust upon them by be-
ing summoned from comparative OBJ
scurity to become members of Mr..
Cleveland's cabinet. t.-Baltimore Amer
lean.
The dragnet wherewith Cleveland
caught his cabinet was constructed
upon the theory of some of the laws in
this country. 1t caught the little
fishes and let the big ones go. How
ever, it's good deal easier to be the
biggest toad in such puddie.-St.
Paul Pioneer Press.
An exchange observes that ''the man
with the anti-fat remedy already has
his longing eyes fixed on Mr.. Cleve-
lands cabinet" II would seem to be
promising field also for the fat
fryer about whom the democratic pa
pers had so much to say during the
last campaign Cincinnati Times Star.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-18
AS TO CONDITIONS.
The Democratic Financiers Difficult
Crowd to Suit.

The Democratic Financiers Difficult
Crowd to Suit.
What sort Of condition" do demo-
cratic statesmen want, anyway? In
1887 President Cleveland in his famous
message to congress said:
"You are confronted at the threshold of your
legislative duties with condition Of the ma
tional finances which imperatively demands i'm
mediate and careful consideration
The public treasury, which should only exist
as a conduit conveying the peoples tribute to
its legitimate objects Of expenditure. becomes
boarding place for money needlessly with
drawn from trade and the peoples use, thus
Gripping our national energies, suspending
our countrys development, preventing invest
ment in productive enterprises, threatening
financial disturbance and inviting schemes Of
public plunder'
After enumerating some of the meth
DDS employed by his administration to
dispose of the surplus, President Cleve-
land continued:
while the expedients thus employed to re-
lease to the people the money lying IN the
treasury served to avert immediate danger
our surplus revenues have continued 10 ae-
cupnu]ate the excess for the present year
amounting on the Ist day of December to s5o,-
e5S 7O1 49, and estimated TO reach the sum Of
s1IS OO0 Goo on the 30th of June next at which
date it is expected that this sum. added to prior
accumulatioDs will swell the surplus IN the
treasury to $40, ,00aO00"
Further on bIr. Cleveland again re-
ferred to the gravity of the situation,
saving: ''It is a condition that con-
fronts us-not a theory" and advised
legislation for the relief of the
plethoric treasury. The democratic
house attempted to mend matters by
passing the Mills tariff bill, but the
remedy was so much worse than the
disease that it failed to get through the
senate The next congress, however,
enacted the Mckinley law, which
largely reduced the revenue, and the
republican administration applied the
surplus to the most practical uses. In
Mr.. Cleveland's words. it released to
the people the money lying idle in the
treasury, and put it where it would do
the most good. That is, 1T followed to
excellent advantage his advice to dis
tribute the surplus which his own adj
ministration found no way to dis
pose of.
And vet the conditions do not satisfy
democratic statesmen. When the
treasury was overfowing they wanted
the money spent Now that the sur
plus has been distributed they are talk
ing Just the other way. In the senate
the other day Mr.. German, democrat
of Maryland, said the condition winch
confronted the country was such that
he did not see how the senate could
possibly increase expenditures, and ne
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-18
Unfernented Bread.

The question has often been brought
forward as to the wholesomeness OF
bread made by the old-fashioned method
of raising with yeast, which, as is we'll
known, causes fermentation, and
which is actually rotting of parts Of
the -four, and is thought by physicians
to be directly responsible for much Of
the dyspepsia Of the present day.
1t is claimed by those who have tried
it that the Royal Baking Powder will
make bread of superior lightness, firm
ness, and general excellence without
the use of yeast. This process entirely
does away with the Preventative action,
and it is averred that no bread can pos
sibly be so healthful or palatable as
that made in this way. 1t is stated in
the receipt that the bread made by this
process may be eaten warm and fresh
without discomfort.
This is unquestionably progressive
age, and if our scientists can give us
hot bread palatable and wholesome,
verify we have much to be thankful for.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-18
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

On the 9th the residence of A. D.
Childress. president of the Los Angeles
fCal) CITY bank, was destroyed by fire;
loss, $4,000.
ON the 10th the schooners Glenwood
and Enos 3. Phillips drifted ashore on
Nantasket beach, Massachusetts, and
went to pieces.
On the night of the 9th Bryce E.
White, assistant cashier OF the Walla-
bout bank, Brooklyn, was arrested on
a charge of embezzlement.
BosToN was visited by most destruc-
tive confagration on the 10th. Mag
nificent buildings recently erected on
the burnt district Of Thanksgiving day.
1879. together with their contents, to
the value Of $500, 600, were burned.
The most distressing feature OF the flre,
however, was the awful loss OF life, estl-
mated at over a score, and the serious
injury of twice as many more.
THE British bark Alice M. Craig mas
bess wrecked at Rosario, on the west
bank of the Parana, about 230 miles by
water from Buenos Ayres, and Capt.
Ross. master of the vessel, his wife and
eight of the crew were drowned.
A SPECIAL to the Duluth (Minn.
News-Tribune, on the night OF the
1nth. said that the town OF New 81.
Louis was burning, and at the time OF
sending word several buildings had al
ready been destroyed. New st. Louis
;s +. ,n.nnfact,,rinr town about 20 miles
from Duluth.