davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-27

of the organ grinders monkey. become
somewhat reconciled to the thought Of
that animals lot, for if all monkeys
loved music as did these, surely being
chained to barrel organ We're not the
worst fate possible,
The peliCans showed a decided appre-
citation of violin playing, If arranging
themselves in row, paying marked at
tention and punctuating the perfor
nance by constant swapping of their
great bills could be daken as evidence.
1t was left for the German stork, how
ever, to show that he not only liked
music, but understood it as well,
Professor Baker gave this bird, who
holds the secret of the German baby
supply, a rafting two-step. 1t re-
sponded to the first touch of the bow to
the violin by spreading its wings and
executing a sort o. double shuttle
which passed fairly we'll for dance.
The parrots and the macaws listened
attentively throughout. They did not
move from the positions in which the
musician first found them. Some OF
them We're hanging head downward
and others We're clinging to the side
bars of the cage. They moved neither
foot nor feather until the first tune was
over, and then Peanut, the gray Afri-
can parrot, responded to the serenade
with long sustained whistling as va
| ried in tone infection as the melody
which preceded it,
II have an idea, gathered from what
have seen thus far" said Professor
| Baker, that harsh tones and lively
| airs produce a stronger effect upon the
males than they do upon the females,
and that the latter seem more affected
by soft notes and tunes of the lullaby
kind
| Then the professor passed back be-
fore the line of cages once more and
tried alternately what he called rough
| and smooth music" A note that set
ones teeth on edge started the big lion
Leo roaring until 1t seemed the roof
| would leave the rafters. A similarly
| harsh strain played before the tiger ir-
ritatcd him to a degree, while the ii
gress paid no attention. Her mate
| during the continuance of the rough
notes, worked his ears backward and
| forward With a jerky nervous motion
! as though his hearing sense was vastly
] troubled by the noise.
AS the last experiment in the animal
house itself Professor Baker played the
Sailors Hornpipe." All in a. moment
he had an accompaniment which was
certainly as loud If not as musical, as
that which had ever before horned a
soloist The elephant which the park
commissioners are harboring for the
winter lifted his trunk and began to
trumpet People call the noise that
this big beast makes trumpeting,
though "horning" would better describe
the sound. Were that great tin horn
which it took ten men to carry to Ma
| jor Mckinley. to be worked by steam
power 1t could not develop the capacity
for noise which that elephant showed.
| All the other animals took their cue
| from the elephant as she had taken 1t
from the violinist. and the serenade in
the animal house was concluded amid
roaring, snarling, screaming and
chattering which was undoubtedly in
tended as an animal tribute of APP
plause-Chicago Sunday Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-27

Mr., Kendall asked Mr. Zoltner is his
brewery had always pursued the max
ing of beer from malt and hops only
He replied that this was true, Mr.
Kendall asked him if he would be sur
prised to learn that foreman from his
brewery would testify that this was not
true.
Il would like to see the man." said
Mr.. zeltner quickly.
Mr., Zeltner said the trouble was to-
day that been was being made from
literature" rather than from malt and
hops. 1t is only recently that the peo-
pie were informed as to the great
amount Of substitution in beer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-27
EVOLUTION IN THE KITCHEN

The following amusing story is told
with reference to the theory of evolu-
ton which has recently been so much
to the fore. Two or three mornings
after the arrival of new butler the
mistress of the house took the opportu
nifty of asking the cook how she liked
her new fellow servant. The report was
an excellent one. I'm fact, ma am, "
said the cook, ''the servants, hall is
quite a different place now" Not I'M
naturally the mistress pressed for
further particulars. We'll, he talks so
cleverly," said the cook. Last night.
for instance, he explained things to us
for an hour and a half" Explained
things-what things?" said the mistress
now really interested. We'll" was the
reply, he was telling us how we are
all descended from MrDarwin," New
York Churchman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

Efn HE~AtsiItsD weekly by 1gr unethosla
az spcpglation, Turf events ns.s.r ~.
frreh aueti opportunities for large nrnf
" 40 this sCaaon. Send for t,artfebtara
Nortia & Co. 10 Dearborn streat, Chi.
caro-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

MONEY To LOAN Lang ar abar, ttrrnl
reasSTiassc rats interest viii buy yrn.
dpfH Her and other good natea q IL
I.qas. MtDrc Burnett building d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

YfIgFef3 MANI. w3fh 81 rereranl,ea. desIrrs
position IA cniiecf0r or solicitor On saI
AIRY understands city Thoroughly. III
dgesa s1iI thin otfcr. ),
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

FgtTY E.xceiaior soda FogEsaln. .15.eas re-
arlires no charged hauk. agents wanted
NORTON Mfg. CO. $50 acath Clark atrese,
C,tl.esrr, ..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

W&~Tsip-.A pastnsF with tsa 10 s1Sa
CASH 30 manage a profitable cash bass.
nesa located iu Hesafsn Aires I'd
oFsrs for sHteryiaw. i19s. THIS offics. y
ENERGETIC partner WAITED With r5aa15
TOR lhT sale 81 hew light for Texas
equal ~ bFiilsancy 10 Ave ordinary s1a
Ights' fssoisofssig. Address I9s, this
tee oD-~Y0tJR Surplus dollars VIII rnIEr
dghars Tor y0Ns a Continuous income
w'thtn sour reach, coRdan a Co. Gov.
mNtyt, ~. p
hpSf'Y 10 fltAN Long or short time.
reasyfishic rats interest viii bay y~,s
doris l.en and other good natea. =. q.
Iyas. Np0re Burnett building "a
SEQ RiAAIfztsD weekly Nv 1esT na@TE---1.
81 sPctgiatiort Turf events n~Qrr AZ
f.reh such opportunities for large pros
W ~ this scaaon. SNnd for tartiebtaru
caRD.
FOR SAisHs--A twehty-raom hotel with
t~th nyN sarapls rcptn al now furuf-
ture. centrally located has elghtecn or
twenty Eopd boariersi sell on reasonable
terms or cheap for cash. Address Jafnex
Leary Cameron Tesas.
al.N1 ORR WEEKLY aYcraTc FOR tho
past year on an inyeatmcnt % ~; has
lever been cqoaled, We gladly give all
@S East Fourth street. Cineianati. Ohio
tzH AVERAGED zach week last nve
years by placing So dividends palA
weekly can withdraw any time. chance
81 lifetime. G. T.. Chopper & Co. Cow
ington. Ky.
To he Disposed cf a. orcr, Trssi first-
class rceqning heassn. n rooDs elegantly
furnished; ratty With eome capital VIII
nth tnss worth Investigating. SOC ard w
Prairie avenue. n
NfswspAPft. Mh:N-.t want 10 Isaac a
weekly ssowspaper. NAL particulars 20
| iiox 100. tislr office. 2,
MANAGER wanted al once for Calves
| ton IN cash business with ,rnur.isas .
return eapta' needed $50. Address izis.
| For SALE lanagins INTEREST in an m.
corpofated com pany IN Houston, 81 her
! each. approved npses or real estate.
tncratiys business 10 right party. Aa.
drsaa lz7. this office. ~
| WANTED-'ro sell half lnterest worth
| 1850 In good livery business. only stab,e
i N lawn ~ fo4s int.bstants Wrf~ ~ .
| POWELL Dublin. Texas \;
FOR HAI.Es-tiood small livery stnhle ar5
o on'.r Az new " county seat IN .banne:
reasons for selling. Address A. Thames
| isdnn, Jachnon county. Texas. 4
FOR sAi.F 1850. 20 VIII buy. A roo1
pay nx manufacturing plant. owner ieav.
-lns ely. Adaress y. o.. this ofiicr :,
wsANTEp1-'ro sell grocery ard bar com.
b,pei delrx good business; viii sell
cheap for cash: viii give good reason
for seIilns: Address 1854, this office. !,
IFnk SALE Furnituro Of q Rood payITs
hotel, also lease; located n Hcuston
near Grand Centrai depot: good run al
rsde. Addrsss lzIy: this oftice. I.
FOX sALfj4-For rarh, one-nAif IntcreS,
~ cotton ain business: machinery new
and latest improved finc location AM
well estapinhed trade, VIII sell yer,
ehtap. Address i2h1, This cfficc. Z
FOR 6Af,E-..At a saerjfiee. owner loayins
city. q good paying Eroccry store steeS
fixtures, horse and wagon Two lots
store N. one. dwsll!nx ~ tbs other 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

WOMEN who can crochet and have a
few hours spare tiEas Gan earn gcGd
wages working Tor Es at hor1e tc-ty or
cs5nnaryl. l. White g. Co, tRi State
sGreet, CEssays3- q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

WOMAN 90 far education % ir,,1
nfanaIf. EBl nef u5onrh ard r.
Ad,lregs. with references, Z.
Chk,ag'g
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

WY FED Foaif on IA bcrittferT.r of
Eai tafsaan, -savsE gg,1rg' * nerience; gooit
rseereree5. J. n. Gsa-Eley. PrarIe Fiji,
Texaa. Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

WANT E.ry4-.N Fnsft on for an gear ronnd
by yauug Eohrruiar rlan, esther In
rwrrha niliae hauas or saircn Glays good
Eh b,rsa Apply 90 Jaha 5htglsaS.
W aiier. Texas. 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

RELIABLE man far trzvclsnQ r
per naan@arat: ~. per naontn ma r
co start. give references, p.
Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

NINE. e.. a. BJSAg. ptaElsra sggfto IN
MaapR hto-ss Sgsscial attention pad 20
rn9incfis 81 music. sgksDas Ag Dupgfs-
reatlence II deagred. laAtrgcfg0n 10 he
Rltnfrs also advanced stp1etsrs II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

wANFErp4--A position az dry Tpode fur-
ufsitSnu rGora nr ciucisllu salssfnaft,
eiaxiin yeara' eyperisicr, ailt-.s.isps raf-
dnssnensla,ipsu. Address r. 4, Teei, Van
Astyne Tsxa.I Z.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

w y IJON'-T want RslyS So kaseSS +.
". but rn@n Of ahlIiv with e. :
S.S6 70 slilA per n-nnth. Faixyv T.
rnaatnn. TO gtate agents an1 !
rs1a M = er4. Racine Fire ErrsuA ~
Errfrs Wis -'4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

AGENTS. ssN weekly TO present free,
f4est toilet Songs made. % advertise
gt0tla and SELL Combination Dtpper. Fun
mel ami S6raln-r sample trsv- r. x
FUrsnee Co. Cincinnati, Usie. y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

AGENTS to sell shares IL the Eloaayse
T~Ieiiapn7sers company. incorporated
large pruNez. parrhcui48rs fFe's- Charles
Alarrin o. Ia. SEATTLE. WAsh- 2.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22
rEnscNA1..

4
LET OF ANEW z IA
no aavcft.semsnss v Office o. Ins
rosN f9f week sndlog saturday. AasHst
x NJ A. n. q: board "a; issa ~, !. =.
<sss,rsn, j. II carsollton ca. iais, In ~;
DrasEisk; 1876. JsSl ~; nss: 70 o. N
az Ix1 w.: $50 %; 1910, tzTy 1. II.
vi x. T.; IGss. 100 81, isey: 1ost; ,li, \
n a., i7E4 10. fsis. Oppyttunlty; lai9i
isai, fsis, 1851 izae isis: !. " Rleki III
5zs M !. 1871 az fx6 49, 1871 ~; w. ~
~; f1s: ~: 49, tsas' 10; 1914; 49, isf'
vRERs. important iniormation 70 man
(p5ssr enyeDpeyt hsw sitter ten years
essssa ~ fuil viser and robust mah-
yxssf: ~ q. q. IL, ffsads no money ac-
rrf,fnA: no ,vnsectlon with medical con.
csrne. s~us Ab~yluteIy freq. Address
loa IN C,hiss.xo. ~:
NvAaHfN(vTfyN HOTEL Corner Tfo-
mont ana Mechanic sffssfsy Galveston,
T4ss. hAs tnst been nnSiy inr ,u, y
Sossss ~ the south. James y. Adams.
ft1sTE - asy sadssss. my book siyins
I'm 16kofgUs(fta3 ab0ut q rEvef<fattng.
&aGuSl1no an4 psr1panent homo cure Of
& IN pGtgm. g,oryhiDt. canasne.. Whisky
NJ f asI siid nsss' chssasc. III ii. A@D
\ ISo9l1sl given on Monday night
z n Jhs 1sythi4p hail Fifth
- ~ IN 6cue6t Of Waiter lee
VI =. f1oa 6xpey fortu,se teller viii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

Nv 4 MITE d. F.xperi~rcsd aelie@ ca help To
tailoring; NO others need apply. fAf
Teas avenue. y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

POSITION wsnsea ny young man nt y,
ea csSrrau chrrbsr, shipping clerk &c
niurdaesan Address r.ocie BOX q, Luf-
KIN Tsxas =.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

VIC fgrnist every thing. no e1p<n17
qulrsds Iibe-ai terms: psrfss n
soru7s ton showing az u.al rssrks3
tla.l Nanafaetg-1Ne Co.. IS
street, New YORK '-l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

GOOD bnoisseepar and all russrt 5ftc,s
nian wants a poslninr~ Address r B.
trls office 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

YOF1Ncf man y y,.ans oid wnnis work 1f
any lesd u any cart az city. Address
q. r. ttia set.4,e. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

INVEST 81 amt rake 81 "a ~
cerTa for reply star Supply q
laFh street. ST. Louis. Mo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

A POSITION 70 teach In school ar san1 iY
BY a iAhY af r. ti1sensefft e,lIgttior ard
experiences. Primary work a spey'iSlitg !.
.i,ifTy5u ais fGrEHhst. Address e. this
,srAre III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

WANTED BY ycung married man. p1~f-
fJsr N snusa retail or wfaissslle nustf-
nevs houae. saiary m Ha3segt. anything
hrnarahlc strictly sotsr gerfinmsinlY
aOpNarlnee Aa.drNss i-13 this 1Gilisp- "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

a GERMAN waretnaker WANTS enspins
menN Address H. r. Carsteria, B,sii,s-,
vile Texas. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

WrpTLrE WOMAN cusc& sdr boarding
h9use. Apply rs Ftatlruad street. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

AtsE.S'rS--iHa weekly guaranteed selling
our new 9s.na Srlop % families ard
sforea INSTANTLY gives the exact weight
az scunp's contents; prevents m stakes
IN baxpns and c3oxlng, brand new, iUat
patented Willard Mig ca. Cincianal-
OHIO. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

" ANTFFstb~ ~ a arpr-rf,tas saw flTer- wi7
HE &stwa for any sa,ll anmpaaY az tin
enr cpntr&ctof. AsOasa r. d, box q
t.@Atef- FeSdR 9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

WANTED Fs1afst0a ~ q thdersUgh, arT.-
tsc4I AL arrgr& dairy. stosss aasi EAFnn
manager as w1rkihG mars ger gr FORE
man eyp@ss hqcsSr paker 0ver tw.nty
years eE90Ffeng@. write f1c references
ard 4aAtincaElga-a Ndlresa : care &
g. acCSn1re. EdIsWili Dairy. waes.
Texas ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

ny A YGtNG man aA grocery clerk
WISHES work Tor reasonable wages. Al.
Gress i2lt. this sfQce y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22


salesman. accountant. ST.
clothing salesman. dress To-
iIgaFl. window dresser The 81
Houston. Galveston. San Ann
TIA and Waco are now srte44g
from cfrs Advertising E.xch1
CITY ranvasseFs report orders
loc.sa Congress street; encioes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

WANTED BY g%Tru ut1n. 1sslr~
riat Aay kind 9ftsss werit eoilisHrnr.,
WIRES g.i1f hand and asirk ari eorrenr
ut iusIr 49,. best rete-erEss. Adnr<ss $50.
thls sfsfcy y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

FOE FsF5S 7 --fhree large. gnfIrrAEte,f up
sthirs roans ard hall with sDuth add
satsf exrpSnra. especially arrange. for
ttHht housekeeping asddern convsaf-
enees III L-aBraEch street references.
"a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

TO BE disposed on AZ orce. a gvssi first-
| class rco,nlng hcsskA. ~ rooms elegantly
| npe tnss worth investigating. SOC and W.
Pfairlc avenue. n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

FLOR RENT -fne neatly furnished front
rrssn1 as La Era as,h, fsr gentlemen Only
rsAt very ee.psoE.ls.h.e. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22

W nv . Filthy r. young isplafeti man
position u soTne permanent Laundry n
iron Address r.. R.gzcue. t5as Fslg.ari.
straet y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22
PHYSICIANS DIRECTORY.

DIR. wM. r. EcKIiARDT-
fsooms 10 and ~, Blnx building: reSt.
aepse 1913 Fannin street Hours II
J. ALLAN KYLE M d
ornce, III HIM building. phcne M. 49,
eence lo0s Rusk avenue. phone ~
AourA 1910 10 1910, % 4
DIR. HUGH c, cuNNINGHAN.
scrgsry Qenite-u Urinary, Rectal a. -
~ p,eeeeA ofdce eo1K Main gtreAt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22
FOR RENT

FOR EF.NT--tp aiee neiglhorllord- Ave
room twosst0rY h,liIAe, Nc. laIl NcaiE-
ueg avenue, saGn server connection,
servants rUua and stable also two DE-
strahie connecting rooms IN private fam
tly ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
BRIDE ONLY ONE DAY.
Pretty IOwan Deserted and Mafri-
mOniaI Club Broken I'D.

WEBSTER CITY. Ia, Sept. 5.-The mar
rage Of pretty Minnie Laughlin at Alden
Friday night and her cruel desertion by
her husband yesterday morning, has broken
up bard of six young ladies that has
been in existence for as many months, all
engaged in the laudable work of getting
husbands Minnie Laughlin is eighteen
and the belle of Hardin county. Her father
is a prosperous merchant in Alden, just
over the line from here last night she
was bride and to-day she is widow. The
large circle of friends she has are Offering
sympathy for what little good it will do.
The man/who so cruelty wronged her
was blacksmith, Fred Grund, with Ring
ling Brothers circus, and left them only
when he received letter through matri-
monial agency of Chicago in answer to
a personal he had inserted under the head
ing, 'Wanted-A wife" He was known
among his associates and in the world of
showmen as Dutch Fred" and was a
ponderous fellow, with a laughing, jolly
way that made him favorite when he left
tent life and settled down in Alden last
December While at the Ringing winter
quarters he inserted an advertisement in a
matrimonial paper that found its way to
the little Iowa town. A half dozen young
ladies had just a week before formed ar
OISdHIIdliOn III a. spirit Oh run TO look AFTER
such advertisements. The notice stated the
advertiser had been connected with the
Ringlings for a number of years, and was
in receipt of a handsome salary.
1t was Miss Laughlin who answered it,
because the girls were going to take turns.
AS soon as Grund received the answer he
was SO impressed that he at once offered
his resignation to the Ringlings and left
Tor Alden. He saw the town and he saw
Miss Laughlin and liked them both so well
be bought a blacksmith shop and settled
down. He became personally acquainted
with the young lady, and the course of true
love ran smooth Cards We're issued for the
wedding last night, and it was witnessed by
a multitude of friends. Both the bride and
groom, together with relatives, were in the
best of spirits.
This morning when Fred Grund arose he
left the house before breakfast and, going
TO the business part of town, entered an
attorneys office and wrote a number of
letters which were mailed at the post
of1ce. The letters were to friends and to
his bride. In all of them he said he was
going away, and it would be useless to fol-
low him for the purpose of making him live
in Alden with his wife, and he would
never do il. While Mrs. Grund is heart
broken over the cruel desertion, she will
not listen TO her father sending officers
after the eX-circuS man, and declares in
tears that she is through with him forever.
During the wedding festivities matri-
mOnial papers were in evidence i'm the
hands of the other young ladies' and they
now they have destroyed all evidence that
will remind them of Minnieis fateful mar
riage. The association went to pieces to-
da,Y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
CHILDREN AUCTIONED OFF.
Unique Sermon without Preacher
by the Salvation Army.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Ten children, five
boys and five girls, were sold at auction
last night by the Salvation Army at Prohi-
bition Park, Staten island. The auction
was under the direction of Brgadier Hal
pin. When the residents of the island heard
of this visions of orphans and friendless
children being sold to the highest bidder for
the profit of the Salvation Army arose. and
they. became so exercised that the brigadier
was visited by a committee of women
who demanded to know how he dared defy
the laws of New York as we'll as every law
of common humanity by actually selling
children.
Are these children to be forcibly taken
from their parents and sold or have they
any par IS at all?" asked one of the visi-
tors. 2 brigadier eN ,lained as best he
could ana the women finally departed only
half satisfied The sale was about the most
unique thing done Ny the Salvation Army
for long time.
THE children sold are all children of we'll
TODD and affectionate parents, who did not
object to their sale, for they We're sold to
Jesus. That is modern slavery that all or
us willingly bear. We had an auction block
brought in and placed on the block. Then
the bidding began. First there was Self
Ease, dressed in all the frills of indulgence.
He made a bid for the children, Offering a
life of Incidence and sefiShness, indiffer-
ence to the sorrows of others and a gem
orally comfortable life. Then Wealth came
He promised the children wealth all their
lives. After him came Fame, Offering
worldly glory; then Art, Fashion and Edu-
cation, each offering brilliant careers. Last
of all came Christianity simply dressed in
white, and she offered love for God and
man. OF course. she got the children. She
was the highest bidder and the children
were turned over to Christianity. Thus we
delivered a sermon without a preacher.
II tfrcr
and the congress adjourned said Colonel
Brewer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
NEWS In SUNDAYS JOURNAL

Two negresses were sentenced to the rock
pile at jefferson City, Mo.
Electrician o. j. Garron was killed by
hiccoughs at Lexington, Ky.
Mrs Nellie Reno, the snake charmer, died
from bite by her pet RATHER at Clay City,
Illinois.
Mrs J. H. owen, harassed by bill COL
lectors drowned herself in the river at
Arkadelphia, Ark.
A Denver & Rio Grande express train
was held up near Folsom, N NJ, and $13 600
secured by masked robbers.
The injunction case of John G.. Woods
against Postmaster General Gary was con-
tinued until next Saturday.
At Charter Oak Park Alcidalia won the
2:10 trot; Ananias, 2:11 pace; Alrich, 2:2l
trot; William Penn, free-for-all.
William Bolts, of Louisville who married
the wealthy widow of Capt. William Irwin
is in Jail at New York on the charge of
uttering a worthless check
The prosecution in the Luetgert case will
partly supply the link now missing i'm the
corpus deficit by putting in evidence part
of the skull and some of the teeth of the
victim.
Baseball Saturday-Westerr League: St
Paul g. Indianapolis s. Indianapolis T. St
Paul 2; Columbus g. Minneapolis 0; Column
bus 10. Minneapolis 4; Detroit T. Kansas
City j; Kansas City 3, Detroit Z. National
League: Boston 4 Cincinnati 6; Cleveland
Z. Philadelphia 5: Washington Z, Louis vile
Z: Brooklyn T. Chicago 3; Baltimore Z, Fits
burg 2: New York a. St Louis &
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
NOTICE OF CHANGE
OF
Precinct
Boundaries
The City of Indianapolis,
Marion County, State
of Indiana.

Notice is hereby given that
at a meeting of the Common
Council of the City of In
dianapolis, in Marion County,
State of Indiana, held in the
Council Chamber, in the City
of indianapolis, on Monday,
May 20, 1897, the following
charges, divisions and con-
solicitations were made in the
several voting precincts in
the several Wards, of the
City of Indianapolis, Marion
County, State of Indiana, and
the boundaries fixed as fol-
lows: