davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09
sHERIFF,s SALE.

BY virtue Of certified copy Of a decree to
me directed from the clerk of the Superior
Court Of Marion county, Indiana. in cause
No. $685. wherein Atlas Savings Association
Is plaintiff and Sarah Z. Taylor ct al. are
defendants, requiring me to make the sums
or money in said decree provided, and in
manner and form as therein provided. with
interest and costs. will expose at public sale
20 the highest bidder. on
SATURDAY. THE 2sD DAY OF MAY, 1896.
between the hours Of 10 o'clock a. m. and A
o'clock 2. m. Of said day. at the door OF the
courthouse OF Marion county, Indiana, the
rents and profits for a term not exceeding
seven years. of the following real estate In
Marion county. Indiana:
Lot number three CD. in square four a. In
the first section of Lincoln Park, an addition
to the city Of Indianapolis
IF such rents and profits will not sell for a
sufficient sum 10 satisfy said decree. with in
terest and costs. / will, at the same time
and place. expose TO public sale the fee sim
pie Of said real estate, or 50 much thereof
as may be sufficient TO discharge said de-
cree Said sale will be made without relief
from valuation or appraisement laws
ALBERT A. WOMACK
Sheriff OF Marion County
May 2 1896
Charles Narffudale Afforney for plaintffs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09
COMPLIMENTARY TO NH. GRUELLE.


Mr., r. B. Gruelle Is In Baltimore, where
he is exhibiting some of his water colers
Of scenes in the vicinity Of Washington, d.
C. The Baltimore Sun OF Wednesday says
of the display:
''Mr. X. y. Gruelle, author of the strik-
ingly terse and scholarly work on the Wal
tcrs collection entitled Notes. Critical and
paintings with Mr. David Bendann. where
they have been seen by many lovers Of art.
Those who possess his book will be
10 r sss the Vet smp1 ns sn VIII
beauty which the artist has caught from
direct contact with nature The subjects
ton city. and show the picture possibilities
which environ the capital
"One thing that strikes you On looking at
these pictures Is their truth to nature. NOT
nature made TO conform to the artists
ideas. but rather the inspirations which
have come 10 him In his sincere devotion
are ar simple s and direct brinsing to n you the
message which the scene has delivered to
him. In subject there is wide range.
which is OF itself refreshing. Each piece
shows peculiar treatment and forms a dis
tinct note-trees among the hills which lay
to the northwest OF the city along It's
Potomac. giimpses OF the city from the
heighths above Georgetown, each picture
having its peculiar point OF interest, all
teemirg with the vital influence OF nature"
L<94toiA9ity the same paper says
1T has been stated In the cable Dispatch
es tnat the Empress OF Germany bestowed
more attention on American art as dis
played In the international Art Exhibition
at Berlin on the opening day than upon the
exhibits from any other country OF some
OF these works she spoke in terms OF great
praise. and the pictures all impressed the
critics with their inspiring. their strong and
their breezy American characteristics. This
Is. no doubt the correct Judgment OF art
which derives its inspiration from Ame<-
lean scenery and life and surroundings.
There Is no country in the world where art
may spread her wings with greater free
dom and better effect than In this land OF
liberty II examples were needed IL would
be necessary TO go no further than to see
the subjects treated by Mr.. Gruelle. the
thor OF the scholarly work on the Walters
collection. few Of whose paintings are now
exhibition In Baltimore The subjects OF
these pictures are American In q peculiar
sense because they are all derived from the
environments OF the national capital They
deal with scenes among the meadows and
along the margins OF ripping streams. with
marsh and woodland. and with the beauti-
full Potomac and the heights OF George
town, as well as the Iowlands through
which the majestic river courses. Mr.. Cru
ellie could not have chosen q bet>or ot>1ln-
ton from whico 70 draw fnsplrnk1on u ~
creation OF striking1y Anort6nn DtoGrr1n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09

The executive committee of the State
Board of Agriculture will meet May q to
make final arrangements for the State fair.
The most important question to be decided
Is whether or not the fair shall be kept open
evenings. There Is strong demand that IL
should be. especially from the people of In
dIanapolis. and the board is said 10 be anx-
ious TO meet sthe demand. The cost of
lighting the grounds and buildings may. how
ever. prevent the Inauguration OF the change
IL would be necessary 10 put in an electric
light plant and IL is considered doubtful III
Ii could be made 10 pay for itself for use a
single week out OF the year. Then the nat
used machinery and apparatus Is to be taken
into consideration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09

BY virtue. Of certified copy Of a decree to
Circuit Court of Marion county. Indiana in
cause No. sos. wherein William ". Rocker is
plaintiff and Thomas Kirk ct al are defend-
ants. requiring me TO make the sums of
money In said decree provided and in man.
ner and form as therein provided with inter-
est and costs, I viii expose at public sale TO
the highest bidder. on
SATURDAY. THE 18TH DAYsOF MAY. 1896.
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. M. and A
o'clock p. m of said day. at the door of the
courthouse Of Marion county. Indiana, the
fee simple OF the following real estate In
Marion county. indiana:
Lot number forty-four 40, In Marietta
SO much thereof as may be sufficient to dis
charge said decree. Said sale viii be made
without relief from valuSfion or appraise-
ment laws. ALBERT a. WOMACK
Sheriff OF Marion County.
April 8. 1896
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09
CHURCH. NOTICE !.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Northeas cor
ner New York and Pennsylvania streets.
The Rev. ID. j. Ellison, pastor, breaches at
l0:45 p. IN. Ordinance of baptism will be
administered. The baptismal music will be
given by the quartet and choir. AT 7:45 d. m.
Inc 1T "a dhlissrsaly Oh the Orpnahs HOME, non.
by the children of the Home. Sunday school
at $50 a. m, Il. Y. y. NJ. at 6:s5 D. m. Mon
ing prayer and conference meeting. All are
Invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09
EDfscoDaI.
ST PAIrf,s

ST. PAULS CHURCH-New York and Hi
nois street1 G. A. Christensen. rector.
Holy communion, z 80 and S:45 a. m. Sunday
school, $50 a. m. Morning prayer and SER
mon, 1915 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon,
7:45. The rector will ofiiciate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09
MEN

~~~~~-~~~~~~>-~-~~e~ ~~1~O~~~~~-~~>~~~O~-~~
KUMLER-Charles G.. Kumler. IN Sidney.
o., OF heart disease. He passed away with
a happy assurance OF bright eternity.
AYRES-Lyman S. Ayres, on May Z, aged
seventy-two years. Funeral from his late
residence, Csc North Delaware street, May
3, at p. m. Burial private
G0ULD-John Burnside. passed away Thurs
day. May z. at $40 p. ma at the home of
his father, Homer s. Could. 246 Blackford
street. Funeral Saturday, 2 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09

The State Hotel Keepers Association will
meet at the Grand Hotel next Tuesday
President T. j. Cullen and Secretary ]. s.
Hail OF this city. say they anticipate big
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09
Methodist.

CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST E,PIS-
nue. and Butler street Rev. Henry A.
Buchtel, d. d., pastor. sermon at 10:S0 a. m.
and 100 p. m. by Rev. f. p. Brown. editor
a. m; Sunday school. $50 p. m. Junior
League, p. M; Epworth League meeting ar
$780, and Sunday school lesson study at $3.50
on Thursday evening. strangers cordially
welcomed.
MERIDIAN-STREET VI. L. CHURCH-Cor-
ner New York street. Preaching at 1915 a.
m. and rs p; m. by the Rev; II. A. Cleave,
land, d. ID. Class meeting and Sunday-school
at $50 a. m. Christian Endeavor at $50 p.
m. NIidweek prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at 7:30. All are cordially invited.
ROBERTS PARK NJ. Z. CHURCH-Ccrner
Delaware and Vermont streets, Rev. T. L.
Coultas, ID. D., pastor. Class meetings at 8
a. M: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at II a. M and 7;i5 p m; by the pastor
Out of Their Sight" evening subject, "Our
Contribution to the Worlds Improvement. :"
Epworth League at Gas p. m. Meeting for
young converts and seekers Monday even-
ing at 7:45 Prayer meeting Thursday even
New Church.
NEW CHURCH CHAPEL CSwedenborgian)
-S33 North Alabama street. Rev w. l..
Gladish minister. Sunday school, $50 a m.
Morning service. 1913 Subject of sermon,
Unity Not Uniformity" The usual meet
ings on Monday and Thursday evenings
Presbyterian.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHJrRCH-South-
west corner Pennsylvania and New York
streets. The pastor. Rev. NJ. l.. Haines, ID.
d., will preach tomorrow at lao a. m. and
at !:45 p. M; evening subject, Immortality
and the Poets" Sunday school meets at
$50 a. M; Society of Christian Endeavor
at $50 d. m. Midweek prayer and confer
enSe meeting on Thursday evening at 7:45
O'Clock. All are cordially invited.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Cor-
ner Vermont and PENNSYLVANIA streets.
Rev. Joseph A. Mlburn, pastor; Rev. Ed
ward Baech, associate pastor. Preaching at
1915 a. m. and 10 p. m. Young Peoples So
ciety Christian Endeavor. 6:45 p, m. Sunday
school. s:45 a. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday
West and Catherine streets-Sunday school,
2:30 p. m. Preaching. 7:S0 p. m. Prayer
meeting. Wednesday evening. ESQ.
MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN-Cor
Christian avenue and Ash street. Rev.
Frank q. Ballard, pastor. Atr.. Lot Lee. SUI
perintendent. Sunday school at 9:l5 a. m.
Public worship In the morning at 1880.
Junior Christian Endeavor at 4 O'Clock. Y
Il. s.. G. T.. at 6:45. EveninD worship at
7:45. The pastor will preach both morning
and evening. The midweek meeting in the
chapel at 7:45 Thursday evening. All are in
vited TO these meetings.
TABERNACLE CHURCH-Corner Meridian
and Second streets. Rev. w. b. Durham,
associate pastor. Preaching BY the Rev
Willis G.. Craig, ID. D.. OF Chicago at 1915
a. m. Sunday school at 2:15 d. m. Y. p. S.
C. e, 3:45 p: m Preaching by the associate
m. and in West Washington street Chapel
at 1880 p. m.
Temperance Lengue.
MURPHY Gospel. TEMPERANCE
Grand Army Hail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09

BUILDING AND LOAN--The annual meet
ing Of the stockholders OF the Atlas Saw
Tags Association Will be held at the Office OF
the association. So East Market street, June
Z 1<o& at D. m
c. c FOSTER. President.
- - ROB'T NARTINDALE. Sec.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09

kOR SAl1E-A garden tract east or the city,
fiye acres, good house OF seven rooms.
nearly new. dairy barn and other improve
ments. Ground viii subdivide into thirty lots.
Lots IN near additions are now selling at
500 each Say nothing OF improvements, this
VIII be q splendid investment at the price on
ground alone. 5000 will buy for the next
ten Jays. G. +. REYNOLDS & CO.. 10 Cir
Gle street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09
Temperance Lenrue


MURPHY GOSPEL, TEMPERANCE
Observation-Disclosures Hall. Sunday 3 p. m:
Grand Army Hall, 27iz North Delaware
street, Wednesdays at las D. m. Rev. n. A.
Cleveland. OF Mankato. Mimi Rev W. A
Hendrickson and Mr.. William j. Murphy will
speak at the meeting in Masonic Hall Sun
day. May 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09
MANAGERS WILL ACT
ALL VARIETIES OF BUSINESS MEN
WANT THE 5,0OO-MILE BOOK.
busy Times at the Indianapolis stock
Yards-The Niagara Falls Rate Not
Yet Determined.

Careful inquiry among passenger officials,
merchants, manufacturers and travelling
statesmen shows that nearly all are in favor
of the roads in the Central Passenger Asso-
citation territory issuing a fve-thousand-
mile book at 2 cents per mile, good only on
the association lines, in addition to the
thousand-mile book for use on the line is
suing it; the five-thousand-mile book to be
a photograph book similar to that of the
Lake Shore, the thousand-mile books to be
of the descriptive style. 1t is stated that
the Lake Shore passenger department has
sold the fiye-thousand-mil photograph
mileage for years. and never has there
been a case where the book has been
abused. 1t is not proposed by the friends
OF the book that it shall be sold indiscrim-
iEately and by every ticket agent, but
through a clearing house, or under some ar
rangement by which 1t will be impossible
for weak road to take advantage and
supply itself with capital when hard up
by selling lot of mileage TO some scalper,
but the book Is to be carefully guarded
against abuse in any manner. The mileage
being good over so many roads, would
make ii a very convenient book, and
business man will not invest any more mon
ey in mileage, If as much, when he is
obliged to purchase a mileage book over
each OF several roads 1t is an interchange
able mileage book, sold in a business-like
manner to business men, who will act hon.
orably with the roads. 1t is stated that
agents are in favor of placing such book on
sale. 1t Is expected that the general man
ayers, TO whom the question has been re-
ferred, will act on the matter within the
DAYS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09

ASTROLOGER.
ASTROLOGER-Mrs. DR.. Ellis has had fifty
years In the study and practice OF astrol-
ogy and by the planets reads Hfe's history
correctly; all who wish to consult must call
at once. as she intends to retire from busi-
ness very soon account of poor health.
Office 3S1 North Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09
New Church.

NEW CHURCH CHAPEL. CSwedenborgian)
-S33 North Alabama street. Rev. W. J..
Glsdish, minister. Sunday school, $50 a. m
Morning service, 1915. Subject of sermon,
Unity Not Uniformity The usual meet
ings on Monday and Thursday evenings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09
FUNERAL. DIRECTORS,


FLANNER & BUCHANAN-Funeral d.
rectors, 172 North Illinois street, between
New York and Vermont. Office always open.
Telephone 641
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09
Rate Cutters in Hiding.


While number of the freight officials at
Chicago are in hiding to avoid arrest on
evidence worked up against them by X. VI.
Lands, representing the government and
the Interstate-commerce Commission, thus
far freight officials at this point have ex-
perienced no trouble, although some have
been little anxious lest something should
come up which might bring their cases be-
fore the United States grand jury, as in
the cases of those who have fed to Canada
or else are in hiding near Chicago. Mr..
Lands has had the service of a private de-
tective agency in trying to discover the
Whereabouts of the missing rate makers for
the railroad companies and the packers, but
far he has only been able to find on their
office doors the legend: Gone to Canada.
1t Is stated authoritatively by an Official of
makers do not show up sufficient evidence
will be presented to the grand jury to war
rant the indictment of every big packer in
Chicago and the representatives here of
the roads complained against by those who
claim they are moi part OF the combine. The
facts in the case have been before the In
terstate Commission for nearly a year past,
and Mr. Lands, who was secretary TO Sec
rotary Gresham. was selected by that body
and the Announcement 10 bring the mat
ter to a head 1t was frankly admitted at
great case, and that, while the absence of
the rate makers somewhat embarrassed the
government, still Ii would not prevent In
dictments being returned against the prin-
cipals, representing not only the packers,
bul the railroads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09

CLAIRvOYANT.
~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CLAIRVOYANT-Go and see Mrs. DR..
Silva, the noted medium; reads the riddle
OF life as from a page of print: corner of
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts avenue,
No. 4. Ladies. so cents; gents. $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09
VIII Disregard the bicycle Inv.

The lines i'm the Central Passenger Associa-
ton have concluded their revision of the
rules and regulations which are to govern
their association and adopted code of per-
manent rules that will go into effect on June
/. The matter of bicycle charges was dis
cussed, but no action was taken. as some
of the lines declared that they were COM
PEELED 70 obey the law regulating bicycle
charges which was recently passed in Ohio.
One road however, said that 1t had no i'm
tention of paying any attention to the law.
The roads look on the Ohio law as farce,
as there is no penalty attached in case
of failure to observe 1T, and therefore there
are no means OF enforcing il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09

-~c~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~>~~~~~ ~><~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~>~
PERSONAL-Mrs. DR.. Silva gives massage
treatment Turkish baths. Corner Of Penn
sylvan!a and Massachusetts avenue. No. 4.
FOR SALE-HORSES AND VEHICLES.
FOR SALE-New traps, Surveys, buggies,
phaeIons, delivery wagons. harness. whips.
STURTEVANT'S, 6S South Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-09


TO TRADE-Choice lots free from incum-
city for good business property in Indiana
town. c. u. REYNOLDS. 10 Circle street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-30

the mouth of the Columbia River she be-
gan to encounter heavy sea and Captain
James Mcintyre put the vessels head
sQuarely into it. The twenty-year-oId
Costa RIGA is one of the stanchest craft in
the Pacific, and she drove her sharp metal
nose through those big rollers with grace
and ease.
But she did not wholly escape the vista
ton and the vengeance OF the waves. The
seas dashed aboard heaving tons of
furious water around the house and among
the aIleyways on deck But everything
touched by the waves, except hand steer
ing wheel near the stern. being of iron
and unmOyable. no particular damage was
done. The wheel was of wood and ex-
posed and movable; the sea didn't do
thing to it, nor to its accompanying bin
nacle and compass. A few splinterS in
the deck told where it once stood.
Several OF the crew did not escape the
savage charge of the pillows and were
pitched around against the metal bulk
heads and bulwarks and more or less Sc
verely injured.
Alexander Wallace, the second steward.
on the morning OF January 49, was
knocked down and frightfully mangled.
He was carrying tray of dishes along the
deck, between the cabin and galley, when
q huge sea came over the bows. The
great flood of water rushed aft, catching
Wallace in the covered alleyway, between
the engine-house and the ships side. He
was borne down under the torrent and
hurled here and there against iron doors,
ladders and stanchions with great vio-
lence. The high rail of the steamer pre-
vented his inert body from being washed
overheard, but the pitch, roll and jerky
motions of the vessel flung the i'm prisoned
water around the deck with great force.
After the deck had become partially
clear the first officer from the bridge
noticed what he took to be bundle of
closer he saw the water around it turning
red. On making his way to the spot he
found the luckless steward lying on his
face unconscious and bleeding from a
dozen deep wounds. He had been gashed
across the back, abdomen, limbs, his head
battered, nose and ribs broken and the
breastbone crushed in, besides being
Mcintyre states that it seems almost in
credible that the man should have been
mangled i'll SO short time and in that
manner.
The unfortunate steward was placed in
his berth and everything possible done for
him, but that was little, as no ordinary
treatment could relieve those frightful in
iuries. He held on to his tray and large
coffee-pot. which was battered out OF
shape. and it is thought that some of his
knlfe-like cuts were caused by falling
against the sharp edges of this utensil
The rocking of the vessel in the terrible
storm intensified the disabled mans sui
/ ferings, though he was unconscious part
of the time.
Upon the arrival of the Costa RIGA yes
terday morning Wallace was taken to ST.
| Luke's Hospital, when his injuries were
examined and attended to. The physician
gave it as his opinion that the patient
could hardly recover, as in addition to the
severe wounds, cuts and fractured bones q
| broken rib had punctured one of the lungs
causing air to escape into the chest. Wal
lace is native OF Scotland, aged about Al
years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-30
w. C. T. U. FIGHT.
The SaIoonman Gives Advice to the |
ImperiIed Corner Grocer.

The SaIoonman Gives Advice to the
ImperiIed Corner Grocer.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union has not found it's progress in secur-
ing signatures TO the petition for the
divorce of the saloon and grocery trium-
phal march. Opposition is being met on
the part OF the corner grocers and their
friends.
The recent issue of the Saloonman con-
tains the following:
Such bill, if passed. would strike deadly
blow at the most remunerative department OF
several thousands of groceries scattered
throughout the City. These groceries are
largely dependent upon the bars at the back
1or their profits Were they deprived OF TINS
source Of revenue, il is doubtful whether IN
compelled to go out of business altogether.
This result has already appeared in the decay
OF ms class OF business in New York ana
chicago, where it was once ore of the flourish
ing industries, ana all through the enactment
OF one-slded and pernicious legislation, ike
mat now proposed TO be enacted here. Our
gr0cerymen must remember that the contest
VIII De e hard one, and that war will be waeed
TO the bitter end by their opponents. They
must lose no time in realizing that the ques-
non involved is one of paramount portance;
that the influence which will be brought
against them in the Legislature is powerful
and viii fight with the energy born OF fam
atheism. They must fight with the same
political weapons that viii be used against
Mem.