davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

There will be two more performances OF
Darkest Russia at English's. the matinee
to-day ard tonight. 1t is a strongly inter-
esting melodrama, very deliberately staged
and we'll acted.
Two performances of 1.-The Old Soldier"
will be given at the Park Theater to-day.
Next week this house will have one of it's
strongest attractions in Miss Sadie Hasson
I'm the sensational comedy "A Kentucky
Girl"
The attractions announced for the city
theaters next week are numerous ana
varied At the Grand Monday and Tues
day evenings the Digby Bell Comic Opera
COMPANY will present THE Tar and Tar
tar and Jupiter" On Friday evening at
this house Al CT. FieldsS Columbian Min
strels will give a performances At En-
srlish's Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
Edward Vroom and a competent company
10 be followed for the remainder OF the
week by Jefferson, Klaw Z Erlanger s
Comedy Company I'm 1.-The Prodigal Faith
err" in which Miss Maggie Cline is one Of
the principal attractions
There Will be a change OF bill at the En-
pire next week, commencing Monday. in
the engagement of the London Gaety Girls,
a show that. IL IS claimed, has been pruned
and strengthened since last season. The
Clio is very lengthy and includes several
notable people. including the Foy brothers,
comedians; George Davis, mimic; sisters
Nedder. Partisan dancers; the Clark Ra-
zillians aerialsts; SmilaX sisters vocalists /:
the Doyles. Madaline Franks and others.
The opening and closing burlesque serve TO
Introduce many gorgeous costumes. Several
novelties will also be introduced. Matinee
daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14

without regret. She knows neither smiles
nor tears, and she knows not the difference
between the poison Of the serpent and the
mercy in the heart Of man. Only in man
himself DO these sentiments appear, and he
Is, as far as Is known, the highest inteili-
gence. Even patent medicine will cure more
tf.an all the prayers ever offered
AS long as every question is answered by
the word God, scientific progress is i'm
possible. During the cholera I'm Madrid a
few years ago the people mobbed the drug
stores and doctors, and carried the host
through the streets and prayed TO God TO
save them from the plag que. Who can i'm
3gine a kind God. creating things so that
animals devour each other. md every
mouth is a slaughter house. every stomach
ed millions. AS an Improvement on the
earth he would make good health catching
instead of disease.
AT the parliament OF religions I'm Chica-
go the followers OF all religions met, and
each told hts religion, which was found TO
be code OF morals, TO which was added
the worship of some god and few idiotic
ceremonies. Cholera, yellow fever and
smallpox are still heavenly weapons but
measles and ague are left TO natural causes.
OF progress.
The first astronomer was branded with
the name Of iniiacl. and astronomy has had
her revenge and not star in the heavens
has n Christian name.
Reason. observe ton and experience Is the
Holy Trinity which teaches US that happi-
ness is the only good, that the place 10 en-
Joy IL Is here and that the time 10 enjoy II
IS now
When religion shows a god who can offer
reverence but until then let US stand up
right
Mr.. Ingersol was warmly applauded M
the conclusion OF his lecture
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Southport Club will give a tourna-
ment on their grounds Wednesday, Oct. 49,
with blue-rock targets.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to John Moller and Mary Peterson, Mel
son +. Abrams and Mary +. Albright,
William Cox and Hattie Adams.
A L. Z. Guthrie. of Oakdale Neb., writes
to this city inquiring as to the whereabouts
of his three sisters Mary, Emma and Lizzie
Peppers. They formerly resided in this city
with their mother.
Carter Temple, the colored police officer
injured by an electric car on last Tuesday
is slowly improving, and the physicians
state that he can recover. He will be con-
fined to his room for some weeks.
Articles of Incorporation filed with the
Secretary of State yesterday were as fol-
lows: Joseph-Rothschild Clothing COMPANY
of Washington, capital stock. $500; Citi-
gems Natural-gas Company, OF Manila, cap
ital stock, s., 400.
caller at the courthouse yesterday
took the umbrella of George Buskirk, dep
uty in the probate department. Ii was evil
IDENTIFY taken by mistake, as another was
a present to Mr.. Buskirk, and he was
very much exercised over It's loss
Governor Matthews is engaged in the ap-
pointment OF the members who ara to rep
resent the Indiana real estate interests at
the real estate congress which convenes at
Jackson Park n Nov. %. The members OF
the Indiana department are TO be selected
from different portions of the State. The
names Will be announced to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14
HE WILL RESIGN 1T
DIR. Taylor viii Give Up the Pas
tOrate of the First Baptist.
the ChOir-Unusual Action of
Some of the DeacOns.

The early resignation of Rev. w. F. Tay-
lor as pastor of the First Baptist Church
may be looked for, as friction has arisen
among the church membership which has
led to dissensions and caused Mr.. Taylor,
If reports are true, to feel that ii would be
unwise for him to remain pastor of the
church AS usual, the trouble originated
with the choir, the pastor having in some
manner grieved certain members of the
choir, and from mole hill IL became a
mountain, and led to certain members sid
ing with the grieved musicians. For some
years the music committee of the church
has had in view the substitution of a quar-
tet for the large choir which the church
has had, and while the pastor took no part
in such a movement he has been the one
who has been the most blamed by the choir
and it's friends. Naturally, when church
becomes divided, as has the First Baptist
Church In this case, other minor faults OF a
pastor are exaggerated, and often without
investigation, until the dissatisfied really
feel they have strong case.
The matter was brought to a focus few
evenings ago when a number of the deacons
OF the church held & meeting at the resi-
dence OF William Smock, the chorister,
and one Of the deacons of the church, and
resolved that il was wise TO have a change
in pastors and practically so informed Mr..
Taylor. OF course this unusual method Of
doing things when il became known, met
with the disapproval of thoroughbred Bap-
lists who know that under the rules and
methods OF doing business by Baptist
churches, when so important a move as
this is thought of, the church membership
is called together, and acts on the matter.
II is not usually the business of deacons
TO select or dismiss pastors, and some who
might favor a change in pastors Of the
church are quite indignant over the course
the deacons pursued. DR.. Taylor was seen,
nd cd there report
that he was TO resign, and he said that he
intended TO do so. but was not prepared to
state when such step would be taken. he
declined to say anything about the trouble
na ohm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14
A NEWSPAPER MAN.
Connected WITH THE GREAT PA.
PER, THE ALBANY EXPRESS.
MAKES STATEMENTS WHICH THE
PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW AND
UNDERSTAND.
THE NEWSPAPER FRATERNITY,
but EVERYBODY.

Inc popular and well-known Thomas
A. lindsay. who is connected with AL
bangs On. W leading morning paper,
the Albany Express. makes an interesting
revelation.
Everybody connected with the newspaper
has known OF the facts for some time. and
can vouch for their truth in every particu-
lar.
For many years." said Mr. Lindsay. II
have been subject to severe spells OF head
ache and nervousness at times almost
enough to drive a man 10 insanity from
pains, loss of sleep. et-
Medicines. narcotics, patent and pre-
scribed. did not give relief, and the ailment
Increased continually. Having read in the
Albany Morning Express. at different times.
the advertisement of DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. concluded TO ny
this remedy, and after the use of
six or seven bottles, found not only re-
lief, but almost a radical cure.
The headaches are a thing Of the past.
while the terrible nervous spells have grad
ually become less and less until now /
have little or none of them left and my
sleep is natural and refreshing
Il do not hesitate in saying that this re-
markable change is entirely due TO DR..
Greene's Nervpra blood and nerve remedy,
and / heartily recommend it for ailments
like my own, no matter what the cause OF
them"
1t is a fact that great business and pro-
fessional men are fast finding out the won
derful inyiSorating and strengthening
powers of this most valuable discovery.
DR.. Greene's Nervura, blood and nerve rem
edy. Il is the medicine for the weak and
nervous. 1t restores health to the sick.
Its remarkable cure of Mr.. Lindsay, after
everything else had failed makes another
conscientious person, restored TO health by
it's use, to add to the long and constantly
increasing list OF prominent and well-known
people who are almost daily publishing in
the papers statements OF their cures by
this grand medicine.
II is, beyond all question. the greatest
curer of disease known at the present day.
and is the very best medicine for blood and
nerves 1t is purely vegetable and HARM
less, and is sold by druggists for Sl.00.
This great remedy is the discovery and
prescription Of the famous physician, DR..
Greene, of IS West Fourteenth street, New
York, who is the most successful special
ist in curing nervous and chronic diseases
i'm this country. The Doctor be con-
suited free. personally or by letter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14
STAY OF EXECUTION.
Parker and McAfee VIII Live Until
After New Years Day.

Yesterday afternoon the Supreme Cou:t
ruled in the Parker and McAfee murder
case by ordering a stay of execution The
prisoners were to have expiated their
crime on Nov. 3, but on account Of the in
ability Of the court TO consider the petit
ton for new trial in the brief time allot-
ted the date of execution has been post
poned and will not be carried out before
Jan. 8. Chief Justice McCabe, in his rul
ing, said
THE court having inspected the motion
OF the appellants for the execution of the
sentence pronounced by the lower court,
and having examined the record in this
cause, it is found that the punishment
assessed by the, Judgment OF the lower
court Is by death, and the time fixed for
the execution is Nov g. 1893. 1t further
appearing that it will be impossible to
consider the alleged errors arising upon
the record before the Sd day of November
the motion is sustained and the execution
of the sentence is stayed until Jan. 5,
1894. The clerk is directed to notify the
warden of the Prison North of the order"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14
FROM AN ENGINE SPARK.
Cause of $4,000 Damage Sui,
Against the l.. r.. 81 w. Railroad.

C0uSe Oh SsD,OOO Damage Suit
Against the l.. r.. 81 w. Railroad.
Yesterday the transcript In heavy suit
for damages, in which the Lake Erie e.
Western railway is involved was filed in
the United States Court. The suit is
brought from Delaware county on the mo-
ton Of the defendants. The style of the
case is c. II. Over ct al. VS.. The l.. E. e
w. Railway and The German Fire Insur-
ance Company. The plaintiff, Over, is
backed by fifteen fire insurance companies,
the largest in America. The complaint sets
forth the fact that the plaintiff operated
an immense glass factory in the city of
Muncie. which was burned, entailing a
loss of over $4,000. The complaint alleges
that the fire was directly due to one of
the l.. E. & w. engines, from which
sparks emanated on account of a defective
spark arrester. The mills were insured
with various companies 10 the amount OF
$3S,214.95, which was paid. Then the insur-
ance companies, with the proprietor OF the
destroyed mill asked the railroad company
to come forward with their share of the
damages. and, on the refusal TO do so.
suit was Instituted. The German Fire In
surance Company declined TO become a
party to the suit, and was made a de-
PENDANT. The plaintiffs demand Judgment
in the sum Of $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14
MUST SERVE FOR LIFE.
Supreme Court Confirms the Sentence
of Thomas Davidson.

The Supreme Court has affirmed the de-
cision Of the Whitley Circuit Court in the
life sentence recently imposed upon
Thomas Davidson, of Fort Wayne. Da-
wilson, in 1890. was arraigned in the Allen
County Court for the murder of his uncle
an old man. seventy years of age. The lat
ter was a well-to-do farmer, residing out
side the city of Fort Wayne He was alone
in the world, and invited his nephew
Thomas Davidson. to live with him, exc
cutting a deed to the young man for eighty
acres of land, with the provision that the
latter was TO keep him during his natural
life. Sometime after the execution of the
deed the uncle and nephew Quarreled, and
Davidson, jr left the farm. Shortly after
ward the old man instituted a proceeding
TO set aside the deed. 4 few days later he
was found in his stable, dead, bearing the
marks of suffocation. The nephew was ar
rested for the crime, and the case was
venued TO the Witty Circuit Court. where
he was found guilty OF murder in the first
degree. In his appeal 20 the Supreme
Court the appellant alleged several dis
tinct. errors, but the Supreme Bench re-
fused to recognize them and declined to re-
verse the decision
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14
Alleges Fraud.

Angelina f. Mccain yesterday brought
suit in damages against Allison C. Remy,
asking judgment for $500. She charges him
with having converted TO his own use Jer-
sey cattle to the value of $500 and the
proceeds from the sale OF horses to the
amount of 81, 900.
:, oess[ai odgs dso the nuspdnu OF Ahge-
set aside certain mortgages. alleged to have
been obtained by fraud. In this suit Nc
Cam alleges that, through fraudulent rep
reservations of Remy's agent he had been
induced TO purchase the Spring Grove farm
and dairy for consideration of $4,000 The
alleged fraudulent representations OF Re-
my's agents were made as to the profits 20
be derived from the business and the condi-
ton of the stock on the farm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14
HIS FIRST SITTING.
Judge Stubs Presides Over Police
COurt--A Talk to the Police

COurt-A Talk to the Police.
A large docket of petty cases presented
itself to the new judge in the Police
Court, yesterday morning. and most of
the cases were continued. When Judge
Stubs took his seat he made a snort ad-
dress to the officers OF the court and police
in the court room He said it was a new
position for him, and one with which he
was altogether unfamiliar. He had been
practicing law In this city many years
but had never had q case in the Police
Court and was unfamiliar with it's prac-
tice The court, with the assistance OF the
police, was intended TO suppress lawless-
ness and maintain peace and order within
the city, he said, and he desired to ask
that the police give him their united sup
port in doing this He wanted TO do his
duty impartially and well. indiana nolis he
said, had always borne a good reputation
on account of its police protection, and
upon the determination of the police to 60
their duty depended the continuance Of
this reputation. The power of the court
to enforce the law, he said, largely de-
pended upon the way in which the police
did their duty, and he hoped and believed
that they would not be derelict in this re-
SDect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14
Probate Matters.

Dora b. Pitts yesterday qualified as the
Administrative of the estate of James b.
Pitts. and gave bond in the sum of slo0
Elizabeth Zimmerman qualified as admin
istratrix of the estate of John Zimmerman
and gave bond in the sum of $500.
James p. Baker gave bond in the sum OF
5000 and qualified as the administrator or
the estate of Mary CT. Graves.
Edward Hutchinson was appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of Mabel B. Park
ard and gave bond in the sum of s., 400.
Anna Wright, as the administrator or
the estate of Quincy Wright, gave bond In
fbfa Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14

pany's hackmen yesterday. In the Circuit
Court Judge Brown, yesterday, found John
Moreiand not guilty of violating the city
ordinance prohibiting hackmen from solicit
ing patronage within fifteen feet of the
Union Station. Al Blake was found guilty
and fined 81 and costs. Moreland is one of
the outside hackmen and Blake is in the
employ of the Bird company. The cases
were brought to the Circuit Court on ap-
peal from the Police Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14
Pleas in the Criminal Court.

Arrangements were made and pleas en-
tered in the Criminal Court yesterday as
follows: Robert Walters. petit larceny,
guilty; James Gray, house breaking, not
guilty; Wiley Meyers. petit larceny. not
guilty; Albert Linderholm, petit larceny,
not guilty; Ed WEIGH, burglary, not guilty;
Charles Wyatt and George Jones, bur
glary and grand larceny, not guilty;
Charles Wyatt and George Jones, grand
larceny, not guilty; Jacob S. Moore, en-
beZZlement, not guilty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14
A shiufug Mark.

Sozodont is a shining mark for the IN
scrupnlous who seek to trade upon its
.ablished reputation, by representing
yaluelsss comp pounds as superior 10 OF SINH
lar to II. Put no faith in such representa-
tions. IL has no equal as producer of
beauty and durability Of the teeth. Accept
no other instead of It
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14
To Argue the Tax Cases.

S. o. Pickens, of the law firm of Cham
bers. Picl1ens & Morris, left yesterday for
Washington, D. c., where he will appear
before the United States Supreme Court as
the representative of the Pennsylvania Kali
road Company in the Marion county tax
cases now pending in that court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14
Talks "Shop" COntin uaIl.

Jennie A. Sterling, a school teacher, resid-
ing near Acton, was declared insane yes
terday. She is twenty-four years of age
and is possessed with the idea that she is
teaching school all the time and Furnishing
unrulN pupils. She talks incessantly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14
Christian.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH CORNER
" OF Delaware and Walnut streets ID. II. Lucas
Christi" 7:s5 i. IN. The Book Of Genesis" Sunday
school at $50 IN, Howard Gale superintendent
Y p. s. c. l.. Junior society, a. m; senior society,
$50 p. m. Ia. Gardiner leader. PRAYER meeting
Thursday evening, Henry Holt leader Ali are wei
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14
Litter, Cave ct Al.

The Meridian National Bank has filed
suit against George W. Burnham, Joseph
Iittler and Singleton Cave on a note of
George w. Durham & Co. for $1,000. dated
April 26, 1893, and payable thirty days after
date. They ask Judgment for $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial in ita
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
aud 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co,
SAY FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW Y0Rx, az
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14
Sent 20 the Reformatory.

Allen Gardner yesterday filed a petition in
the Circuit Court, asking that his fourteen
year-old daughter, Myrtle Gardner, be COM
mitted 10 the Female Reformatory. He al
legeS that she is incorrigible and persists In
assoclating with men and women of vicious
character
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14


The Vandalla has considerably increased
Its quota of Cars In the Union line.
Superintendent Mansfield, of the Indian
apolis * Nlncennes, is expected home to-
day from the worlds fair.
Frank Sheridan, late with the Louisville,
Evansville & st. Louis has been appointed
train dispatcher on the Chicago & Alton.
The directors OF the Kentucky & Indi-
ana Bridge Company have not as yet been
able TO agree on who snail be receiver OF
the property.
The Pennsylvania Company yesterday.
sent out OF Indianapolis three trainloads,
1fty-hve cars in all, Of live stock for New
York and Baltimore.
The Pennsylvania Company has ordered
go box ears built at its shops in Fort
Wayne, and will increase the number OF
working hours In a short time.
General Manager Hopkins. OF the Louis
vile. Evansville & ST Louis. says that the
report that this company is accommodating
a large floating debt Is untrue.
The Brooks locomotive works yesterday
notified General Manager Barnard. OF the
Peoria q Eastern. that two more O. the
heavy freight engines had been shipped
William Garstang, superintend ent of mo-
tive power of the Big -Four, gives notice
that the company now has all thu machin-
lists. blacksmiths and boiler makers 1t
wants.
1t is stated that friendly traffic alliance
Is TO be formed between the Ohio South
ern and the Peoria & Eastern, they con-
Meeting at Springfield. o., which will be
beneficial TO both interests.
John Brunton, an OLD Bee line engineer.
now Chaplin and superintendent of the
emergency room, first division of the Den
yer & Rio Grlnde. with headquarters at
Pueblo. is visiting friends here.
Chas Denier, for some months past head
stenographer in the Office of the general
superintendent Of the Big Four has re-
tired and goes 10 st. Mary's College, Kan
sas. 10 educate himself for the Catholic
priesthood.
On Monday last the official figures show
that there were handled on the Big Four $
Chicago division west-bOund $3.50 passen-
gers, and OF this number 1850 were landed
at the worlds fair grounds. A heavier
business on Monday next IS looked for.
j. III. Sessions, general agent of the Peo-
ria a Eastern AZ Peoria, Is In the city.
As the Peoria * Eastern Is the only road
in this section which Is holding its freight
tonnage up 10 last years volume Mr.
Sessions is proud OF the quantity sent out
from Peoria.
w. II. Higgs, locomotive engineer on the
Big Four, yesterday closed his twenty
fifth yeaS as an engineer on that line,
and during that time employe on a
train he was running or a passenger rid
ing on any train his engine WAS hauling
has been injured.
Some OF the big freight engines pur-
chased for the Terre Haute & Peoria d.
vision OF the Vandala have been trans
ferred TO the main line for hauling freight
These engines can haul readily thirty cars
oyer the road. which means sixty cars SC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-14
Methodist.

CENTRALAVENUE METHODIST EPISCO-
~ pal Church-Corner OK Central avenue and Butler
street. Rev. Henry A. Buchtel, ID. D.. pastor. Ser
mon at l0:45 a. m. and lecture at $50 p. Even.
ing topic, buddhism. SunGar school at 9:20 a.
Epworth League prayer meeting at 6:3O r.
Class meetings sunday at $50 y. M; Wednesday,
7:3u D. IN. strangers cordially welcomed.