davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-26

made such rapid progression in so short .
time as had the Oklahoma district. Prop
erty had increased correspondinsiy in
value until IL would now COST the church q
great premium a few years ago to
establish itself as other churches bad done.
Property had drifted away from them into
church and secular channels along with
grand opportunities and IL could never be
recalled, but the time had come that the
church should wake up and take hold OF
the possibilities that were ahead. Ii was
impossIb BILE to do any thing without money.
and consequently he said he was here
instead of in Oklahoma.
THE cry has gone up" said the Bishop.
from all sections of the country repre-
sent: Can't you help Us build q churchP
or Won't you assist us In supporting
clergyman in our dlstrictf and it Is impos-
sible for me to meet the demands upon me
as your missionary. and have come to you
tor help" A law had prevailed in the Ter
ritory until recently which prevented per-
sons from mortgageing property to any out.
side corporations and it had precluded
them from borrowing money for building
church edifices etc. and otherwise incon-
venienced them. The law had lately been
repealed. however. and the problem or
building might be solved. to a certain ex-
tent, by the loans gotten from the National
Church Building Association. With an ap-
peal for more faith, generosity and money,
Bishop Brooke concluded. While in the
city he is the guest of the Rev. DE-. Car
0teUgeu.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-26

Sermon by Rev. w. f. Taylor. of Danviiie.
KY, at the Central-Avenue Church.
The Rev. William +. Taylor, OF Danvilie.
KY, preached last night at the Central
avenue Church. taking for the basis of his
remarks that verse In the second book of
Numbers. "Be sure your sins will find You
out" There Is no escape from conse-
ouences." said he. zone OF the most preva-
lent deceptions Of the day is that of the
man who thinks he can commit certain
sins with impunIty. Sin as seen by men In
some phases seems TO possess little turpi-
tude. but when seen by the finite perfec-
ti0ns OF God are mon6tr0us. Remember God
has an eternity In which to review sin and
arrange for the transgressor. Because peh-
atty 10 not speedily executed Is no sign that
it is for COTTON by Him. Some forget their
sins and imagine God has done the same.
Our sins as well "a our souls have imm0r-
tslity, and be sure they will find US out.
Nv hat is sinf Sin Is the tranegression of
law, and no true law can be violated with
impunity. A little sin is misleading. A
grain of sand can destroy an eye. and the
misgravitation of one planet would wreck
destroy the equilibrium of q man and ruin
his life. Sin permeates humanity and Is
inherited. 1t works with the unerrinR &C
curacy Of cause and effect. Original puri-
ty. beauty and harmony have been lost
until we are not types of sin. but the re-
suits of it. Our bodies bear testimony that
our sins find US out"
A long list of biblical instances were
cited illustrating the truth of the text
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-26

Furniture Company he's been cramped for
room for years and this gives them an Op-
portunity TO enlarge the plant
Export business with Chandler & Taylor
is good. Last week the works shipped q
large sawmill and engine TO the island OF
Sumatra and one to a point In the Andes
mountains OF South America. The latter
was shipped in pieces not to exceed 15G
pounds in weight. as it must be packed on
mules backs up the mountains.
Contractors say that indications are that
within few weeks parties who are desir-
Gus OF building houses erecting large
buildings can get them built on much bet.
ter terms than they could have contracted
SIXTY days ago. Prices of building mate
rial are breaking, and labor IS by no means
as stiff in it's demands as q few weeks ago.
When President PieI. of the National
Srarch Manufacturing Company. notified
the stock holders that he and some OF the
larger holders of the stock thought 1t ad-
visable to pass the July dividend 10 caused
some murmuring among the stockholders.
Now they are SAT- slid that it was a wise
move. The company has been expendlng @
large aum of money the last year in i'm
prOvement TO it's plan rs, and had Q dividend
been paid the money would needs be bOr-
rOwed. and President Piel thought this q
poor way to bolster up so prominent an In.
dustry.
In the industrial department of the Jour-
nal OF juno an article appeared noting
the excellent hnaDclal condition or ma
jority of the manufacturers in this city.
Unintentionally the firm of <. G. Atkins IL
Co. was not among the number mentioned.
This is without question ono of Indianapo-
lisa most prosperous industries and one of
the most solid in financial way In the
city. The Love Brothers. proprietors of
the Indiana warp mill. were also not spok-
en- of. This, too, is one of Indianapolis's 9
new and thrifty industries. and gives In
dianapolis the most complete and modern
cotton mill in the West.
S. X. Fletcher, of the firm of Fletcher &
Thomas. manufacturers and dealers In
brick machinery and brickmakers' sup
plies says that, for all the misfOrtunes of q
long, wet spring. which is squarely against
the brick machine trade, and the panicky
financial feeling all over the country. they
have had q better trade than usual. espe-
cially their business this month. which ex-
ceeds that of any June heretofore. A few
of their sales the past few weeks were two
of their new Monarch machines with all
the other brickyar appliances. tor Marion
and Muncie. Ind. complete Quaker BRICK
machine outfit. including engine. boiler,
etc. for Muncie. Ind. and one for Hartford
City. and one for Sumner, Ill, and Sec
ond one for Franklin. Va.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-26
EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN OKLAHOMA
Bishop Brooke's Appeal for Aid I'm Building
Up Its Interests.

Bishop Brooke's Appeal for Aid I'm Building
Up Its Interests.
Yesterday morning Bishop Brooke. q re-
GENTLY appointed missionary to the Okla
homa country. appealed to the ST. Paul
Church congregation for financial aid in
the establishment of the church there and
IN the Indian Territory, and for the better
conduct of mission work in the new land.
a fraternal feeling. he said, should prevail
in this. as well as in other matters where
common humanity were to be benefited.
The funds asked we're to help those whose
homes. to say nothing of the church. were
hardly as yet established In this frontier
country. There was little wealth in the
country whence he came. but there was all
earnestness and q great desire for the
church influence In fact, it had been his
observation that all the wealth was
this side OF the Missis-
dweiled west of it. There were many
who had but little who were willing to
divide what they had that churches might
be established, while among the people of
this country or part or the country rather,
were many who were conservatives when
it came TO giving TO the best of causes.
The country of 0klahoma was new, but
the people In their desires and wishes
were much the sa me as We, the land bring
eettled principally by people who had emi-
grated from this and adjacent states.
There was no pioneer life in Oklahoma as
there was at one time here. While their
external condition was different from ours,
their internal or spiritual desires were the
same and only lacked the means of being
satisfied. The object was NOS now to do
heather Indian work, but to make the
church fixture among the people who
were there and who were fast filling up
the country while the means of doing so
were available. The great mistake had
been made In not sending q missionary
bishop to that country come four
years ago, instead of now There
are, said the Bishop. 10000 white
people IN Oklahoma besides the
Indians and blacks. and 5000 more
whites than Indians in the Territory.
There were &C. 100 civilized Indians. Never
had any country on the face of the globe
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-26

street Improvement lien. Cause dismissed
and costs paid.
Georgia +. Wallace vs. Benz. Wallscei
divorce. Decree granted plaintiff.
Alma Davis vs. George w. Davis; dk
vorce. Decree granted plaintiff.
George Petro va Lizzie Petro; divorce
Decree granted plaintiff.
Room james w. harper. Judge
Frank NJ. Wright vs. Willard H. Hub.
bard. ct al; cause dismissed at plaintitf'a
cost.
Ella Harden VS.. Gus Harden; cause dis
missed ct plaintiffs COST.
Sarah Il. Hailman va. GeorgeF. Hailmsnj
divorce; Tried by court; divorce granted
William T. Esglestield ct al. vs. Theodore
r. Michael ct al; mechanics lien. TnAl
by court aud taken under advisemenI
Minnie Z. Wilson Vs. Henry L. Wilson,
divorce. Tried by court Divorce grant
ed plaintiff.
Daniel Foley vs.. Samuel e. Dunnsgan ct
al Cause dismissed and costs paid.
James X. Ogan vs. Mary J. Brattain; con-
tract Judgment for plaintiff for 800.
Room 3-Pliny w. bartholomew. Judge.
Writ c. Jordan vs. Citizens Streetrsii.
road Company; damages Upon motion OF
plaintiff cause 10 transferred TO johnson
county.
Maggie McDonal vs. Martin McDonal;
divorce. Granted on failure TO provide.
TillIe De Blsce VS.. Robert De Blaze; di.
vorce. Granted on cruel treatment and
name changed TO Barry.
Jacob Held elberber VS. Cottage Home
Building and Loan Association; note. Dis
missed at plaintiffs cost.
Eep S,afs FiIeL
Henry Ostermeyer VS.. Ada Ostermeyerj
divorce. Room 3.
Amanda HARDWOOD vs. Columb bus Hart
wood: divorce. Room /.
Pho Smith vs. James b. Smith: divorce.
Room 2.
CIRCUIT COURT
Edgar A Brown. Judge
Henley Smith vs. Milton p. Greene'A
Estate. Claim allowed for S11712
John Mokeever VS.. John Booth: note.
Judgment in favor Of plaintiff for S469. so.
partition. Commissioners report Of sale
approved.
Jane Sims VS.. James A. News Estate.
Claim allowe for g. 433.3
Marion McCorkle vs. The Terre Haute 81
Indianapolis Railroad Company; damages.
Judgment on verdict of jury for 5000. Ap-
peal granted to Supreme Court
George w. Hughes VS.. Louisa III. Arnold's
Estate. Claim allowed by agreement for
S97l.82.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Mfilerd y. Cox Judxs
State VS.. Joshua Munden; petit larceny.
Judgment on the verdict. imprisonment
two yeRrs in State prison and fined SIS
state VS.. w. Il. Lewis; petit larceny.
Pleaded guilty. Imprisonment three mon tbs
in the workhouse and fined.
State VS.. William Stafford: BURGLARY.
Imprisonment two years in State prison.
Pleaded guilty. Released on suspended
judgment
State VS.. Erv Collins: petit larceny.
Bond foreited for failure to appear.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-26
CHILD WAS FOUND DEAD.
Peculiar Case Under Investigation by the
Police-The Mothers Story.

Sophia Schilling. q young servant girl in
the employ of Fred Schakle, at Chesapeake
and Delaware streets, was found In pitt
full condition yesterday morning in her
room over the saloon. She was married
about a year ago. but her husband loft her
several months ago. On Saturday night
baby was born. but the mother let no one
know of her condition. The next morning
the baby WAS found under a bed In :he
mothers room, and the mother said 1t was
dead when born. Drs. Carey and carp
held an autopsy. finding it difficult to de-
termlne whether or not tho child was
alive when born. The mother is about
twenty-one years of age. and came to the
Sohskles' In reply to q newspaper adver-
tlsement. She did not let them know
about her condition, but yesterday morn
ing, when she failed to come down stairs.
they sent for medical aid. Coroner Books
attention was called to the case. and he
gave lr as his opinion that the child had
died from neglect.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-26
CITY NEWS NOTES.

May Edgar. the woman living on East
Market street and W no as so badly burned
q week ago. was lying at the point OF death
last night.
gang of crap shooters was rounded mp
on the canal bank yesterday afternoon by
several officers. The officers made grand
display with revolvers and caught four of
the gamblers. There was no raid made on
the levee or any of the dozen OF more games
down town.
Lewis f. Brewer, of st. Louis, is In the
city. the guest of the Grand Hotel, in the
interest of new secret organization. The
order is planned after the Knights Of
Pythias, but the tie of fellowship is pri-
marily. 1t is said. q devotion to American
interests. as opposed to any foreign power
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-26
Anxhnax Onrht to Beat Ahrams

The friends of Morris j. Riley. an opera
tor at the Western Union. Will bring him
before the Democratic convention a. q can
didate for city clerk. His friends have
been trying for several days to induce him
to announce himself. but not until last
night would he permit the use of his name
as candidate. A strong following is
claimed for him. and. with the vote di-
vided among several candidates. his friends
are hopeful of success
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-26

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Il don't weally know what is the mattah
with me" said young Mr.. Fresh. Some
doncher know"
Il know what you need" replied Miss
Belleheld. with q prolonged look at the
clock. whose hands Indicated 1l:45. "You
need to travel"
ua laA
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-26
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

A. G. Smith and family Will leave to-day
for Chicago, TO be gone for several weeks.
Invitations are out for the wedding of
DR.. Jesse b. Harvey, son of the late DR.. L.
b. Harvey, and Miss Warner, of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey will reside in this
city, at No. 302 North Delaware street,
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-26
A W0nsaN's Letter.
+" Dear Mrs. Pinkham:

If any one wants to know
how good your medicine is,
just refer them to me.
"Iwas so low, people thought
I never could get well again.
"The trouble was in my
womb, causing bearing-down
and severe backache. | was
so nervous and irritable my
people could hardly live with
me. Sometimes | would al.
most fall down, | was so
dizzy, and how | did lie awake
nights! | thought | should go
crazy!
But now all that is changed,
and | am a we'll woman. | owe
all to Lydia Z. PiNkham's Neg-
eka6e Compound. Now, when
| do not feel just right, | take a
bottle of your Ia
medicine and a fsSA
box of your pills. "a yA
They never fail" ZSN
Mrs. l.. Trans, r< II.
ZHuyloaV, Pa. ~ rSss-l1x
All druggists sell il. II u l<<iN<Nx>s
Address in confidence, -ol[t<<<-.~ea.f< a
LYDIA Il. PiNKHAM MED. 49,
Co., LYNN. Mass. <<s<r<.~ jt<~E
Lydia Z. Pinkhan1,S
Liver Pills, 20 conts. "s~ sss<<SssD
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-26

The Cincinnati papers Of yesterday con-
tanned an account of the escapades of two
registered at o hotel with two women, and
were thrown out. One of the men IL we'll
known here.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-26
Good Example for Americans.
x.xor{o r.tx...

Minneapolis Times.
Ex-President Harrison and Governor Mo-
kInley have set good example by freely
visiting the worlds fair and paying the
admission like plain American ciuzens.
We have had q surfeit of national guests
with their tuft.hunter attachments. The
fair from now on should receive real
American welcome.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-26

Now your blood should be purified. Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla. the best spring medi.
cine and blood purifier.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-26

In the early spring the manufacturers of
brick by hand were much discouraged
more especially what are known IS Ger
man yards. The brick yards in the
natursl-gas territory had the advantage in
cost of manufacture and were ready to
pile their product on to this market.
while the local brickmakers were demand
ing increased pay, and refused to 60 TO
work until thor pay was advanced 25 cents
q day over that of 1892 About q week ago
the German brick manufacturers found
stocks aooumulatIng on them, and sales
dull and notified the brickmakers that the
25 cents advance of the early spring would
be taken of their wages. They declined
20 work at that figure, and last week moth
ing was done in the way of making brick
at auch Yards.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-26
Grinding Flour In India,

A correspondent writes the Nordyke &
Marmon Company. from Calcutta. India.
inquiring about mill machinery. This per-
son, who is an American. writes in q strain
which leaves the impression that the pre-
vailing mode of grinding grain In that
country is not conducive to q robust sppe-
tite in o person of fsstidious tendencies.
After stating that there are over two hun
dred and eighty-five millions of people in
India whose chief subsistence is ground
food of some kind, and that there are not
to exceed twenty power mills In that coun-
try, all combined about equaling the out
put of the mills in Marion county, he goes
on to describe. how the great bulk of tho
grinding is done. as follows Tho rest of
the grinding is done by the scriptural hand
mill turned by women. These are made of
the native sand stOne. quite soft. about
eighteen inches In diameter, the lower one
stuck in the ground with clay and q pivot
in the center, on which the upper stone re-
wolves. A stock In the upper one serves as
handle. and one hand does the turning
while the otner puts in grain. The women
SIT astride the mill, the flour coming out
on their naked. sweaty legs"
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-26
THEY ARE DOING VERY WELL
Manufacturers of Electrical Supplies
Sailing Easily Through Hard Times.
How Grain Is Ground in India-More Facto-
ries Reducing Their Hours-Notes from
Various Local Industries

While there is so much blue talk among
the manufacturers it is cheering to strike
an industry that is prosperous. The two
principal electrical works of the city are
full of orders. Last week the Jenney
Motor Company shipped two large plants
to Milwaukee. very complete electric
light plant to the State Journal G company.
of Nebraska and q superior plant to Syra-
cuse. N. Y. and the company has orders
which will kee p is busy two months The
Commercial Eleotric-light Company tells
much the same story. II has done q re-
markable volume of trade curing the past
three months. Its shipments since June l
have been TO Toledo. o.; St Louis. Mo-;
Troy. N. Y; Washington, ID. c.: Brazil.
Ind; New York. N. Y; Detroit, Mich; Den.
YER. Col; Cincinnati. o.; Tucson. A. T.;
Boston. Mass; Chicago. Ill; Martinsville.
Ind: Cairo ILL.,; Cleveland. o.; West Su-
perior. Wis. AS indicated by the above
list of shipments the machines OF the CON-
mercial electric company have met with
ready appreciation by the trade over q
large part of the United States. For q
company which has only been in shape to
do business since the first of the current
year. this showing is remarka Bile.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-07

the Blackwater. Va; was in the siege ct
Suffolk, Va. Charleston. s. c., Fort Fisher.
In the irst assault with Gen. Il. +. Butler.
and again with Generals Terry anu Cnrtis;
with Butler again at Deep Bottom snd the
Army of the James; with Banks in Florida
and Devens. Meade and Grant at AppOmat-
tOx.
At the close of the rebellion he was con-
nected with the United States Pay Depart
ment; later he was commissioned by the
late Governor Oliver p. Morton on special
service at Cairo. H.. and Memphis. Tenn.
He is charter member of George IL.
Thomas Post, No. Il, q. A. r.. OF Indian
apolis Ind. He has three brothers who
were In the army-Maj Gen. Robert s..
Foster. Edgar J. Foster. lieutenant
Seventy-pinth Indiana Infantry, and
Chspin 4. Foster. private. One.hundred-
and-thirty- second Indiana Infantry. He
Is record clerk of the Consumers' Gas-trust
Company. of Indianapolis. a position he
has held from the beginning, and retained
on account of his business education before
he became totally deaf.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-07

Court street, Boston. president and Captain
Henry Snow, of Greenfield, secretary pro-
tenn. 1t was decided that the president
should fill any vacancies, which might
occur in the organization's offices for tho
coming year. Among others present were
w. N. Fletcher. of Brownsburg. Ind, and
dward Norton. of this city.
The business of the re-nnion was soon
transacted. and those present drifted into
story telling Many an old and almost
forgotten incident was recalled. and many
story that had for years slumbered in OBJ
livion was told. 1t developed that the
president. Colonel Walker, was tho first
Harvard man to enlist IN the service.
"The excitement which prevailed during
those first months Of the beginning Of the
terrible conflict was simply marveious,'
said he. Il remember an incident which
illustrates ID. was one day gong aboard,
the vessel which carried my regiment to
Fortress Monroe. and as l walked down
the gang plank an elegant lady with tears
in her eyes met me. and without any form
slities took me by both hands.
kissed me. and with the wish and the
blessing that i might return un-
harmed and that God would bless me, che
passed on; had never seen her before.
Colonel Walker did not go on to say that
there was any subsequent romance con-
nected with the incident. nor did he state
that the same woman was afterward made
his wife. as he mIght have done. Some fell
low present who was joculsrly inclined,
seemed to think there was nothing partic-
ulariy strange about the recollection. as he
himself had Desn kissed by several strange
ladies under parallel circumstances. Col
Walker was not the least disconnected, al
though his comrade was not nearly so good
q looking man. 1t was demonstrated be-
yond doubt that there was vanity in
any of the "reminiscences. But when Capt
snow. of Greenfield. came up with o SIM
liar statement there was q unanimous
remonstrance entered.
"Ah." very pathetically continued Colonel
Wa Iker. lit Is sad to thing of how many
nedy. who was killed at AntIetam. Com
rade Brown fell at Baton Rouge Hender-
son-well. whiskey killed him.-but he
was q damned good fellow"
w. ". Fletcher. of Brownsburg related O
little incident which did not turn out To be
so terrible as II had seemed: 1t was st
the battle of Gettysburg. in a second days
charge, that felt a ball strike me as II
seemed. in the groin. but il didn't hurt"
said he. / was very much excited and kept
right on all day. Later on / was con nscious
of liquid flowing down my leg. and began
To get scared. so soon as could very well
halt pulled MP my trousers and found nv
hose as black as coal. The bullet had
struck an old wooden bottle of ink which
i carried. and glanced off," Mr.. Fletcher
was present at Phillippi when a man was
shot through the leg DIR. Robinson, of
Wooster. o.. ampntated his limb. The
wounded man went to bis home In Rich-
mond. Va. and started up wooden-ieg
factory. IL Was afterward learned that
this was the first am putation made In the
civil war; and to this day the wounded
man. whose name 10 not KNOWN, aud Dr..
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-07

ON ACCOUNT OF
of u mlsunderstand-
ing as to the meeting
place of the Minute
Men of '6l the reun-
ion of that body was
not largely attended
at room 33. IN the
When Block, yester-
day morning at IL
O'Clock. The organ
Ization was contin-
ued as it had been
made at Washington
last year. with Col.
Henry Walker nf ID
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-07

Robinson. who performed the act of sur
gerry which opened MP the field. are fast
friends and make yearly visits to each 9TH
er's homes. This incident is related par
TALLY for the history 1t contains. and par
TALLY for the affection which il demon
strates one man may have for another who
has done him no greater favor than that
of cutting off one of his limbs.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-07
Lew Wallace Breaks Down Completely
in Trying to Talk to the BOYS
He Led i'm Many Battle.
INDIANA TROOPS REUNIONS
Ohio, Illinois and Other States
Represented in the List.
Any Number of Good Stories Told and
Old Jokes Cracked Over Again
Pleasure and Pathos.

EROES ALL wFEE
the men that met az
the annual reunion OF
the Seventieth Regi-
ment OF Indiana Vol-
unteers. General Har.
rison's. which was
more largely attend
ed yesterday than
was that of any other
organization In the
city. Ii had bsen a6.
vertised that Gen.
Harrison would De
present atit. and that
attracted many per-
sons who had not
been the reriment'a
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-07

Chicago Inter OCEAN
Another man who was known to have
Withdrawn bis money from the savings
bankn lies dead. at the hands OF midnight
assassin in Chicago. The moral is don't
keep money "for safe keeping In the
housev