davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
WIFE FILLED THE PULPIT.
Rev. MIR. LOveJOy Was III, So His Wife
Preached for Him.

MOUNT VERNON. N. Y, Jan. 1S-The
talk Of the town to-day was the sermon
preached in the First Congregational
Church, at Ninth avenue and Valentine
street, yesterday By Mrs. NJ. Lovejoy. of st.
John, Micn. Her husband. Rev. o. r. Love-
joy, is an ordained clergyman and an APP
plicant for the pastorate of the First Con-
gregational Church of this city. He was to
have addressed the congregation yesterday,
but shortly before the time for the begin
ming OF the service Rev. Mr.. LOVejoy was
taken i'll and found he would be unable to
ill the engagement
Mrs. LoveJOy decided not to disappoint
the people who had gathered in the church,
and told her husband she would fill the pull
pit. She hastily prepared her sermon, TAX
ing as her subject, For This is the Victory
that Overcometh the World" and spoke
earnestly for an hour, after explaining that
her husband had been taken sick. Mrs.
Lovejoy proved an interesting preacher and
had the undivided attention of her hearers
during her sermon. When she had con-
cluded Mrs. LovejOy was congratulated on
all sides. The pastorate of the church has
been vacant since Rev. Charles &. Brooks
retired some weeks ago.
Mrs. LOVejoy made such a favorable inn
preston that 1t was reported to-day her
husband would be asked to preach next Sun
day. An impression seemed to prevail that
he would be the next pastor of the church.
Mrs. LoveJoy IS abouI thirty-five years of
age, of medium height and build She is a
brunette and her manners are attractive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19

La Grippe is a fatal disease. 1t has
taken front rank before the dreaded small
pox, scarlet fever, diphtheria, ETC., in that
its number of victims and fatalities are
treble those from these diseases. Every
man, woman and child is exposed to its
awful rayages. The atmosphere every
where is thoroughly impregnated with the
grip germ. 1t is contagious as we'll as in
fictitious, and may be contracted from one
to another or taken into the system in
myriads of microbes through inhalation.
1t strikes straight to the very roots of life
the nerves. 1t skaters and tears asunder
the foundation upon which life exists-and
cuts off the vital thread in a remarkable
short space of time. Representative Ding
ley's period of sickness from grip, was but
of one short weeks duration, when it
claimed him a fatal victim Hundreds of
others are being daily added to the list and
it behooves every one to give the first
symptoms of grip prompt attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
THE RARRERs DIETER.
Hotel Shops Oppose the Bill Now in
Legislature.

A meeting of the BARRIERS was held in the
Denison House barber shop last night to
consider the bill that is pending in the
Legislature, the purpose of which is to Ii
cense BARRIERS. The bill is being backed by
the International BARRIERS Union and the
Indiana BARRIERS Protective Association.
Petitions have been showered upon legisla-
tors asking that the bill be passed. Last
night the House committee decided to re-
port favorably on the bill this morning. The
meeting last night was called by the bar
bers who oppose it. Representatives of the
Indiana BARRIERS Protective Association
were present by invitation and attempted to
explain its provisions, but were shown but
scant courtesy, they claim, and at times
the meeting was in tumult. 1t resulted in
representatives of the association withdraw
ing, after which the opposition discussed
what II regarded as Objectionable features
representatives OF the BARRIERS Association
claim that the opposition comes from the
Denison Hotel, Grand Hotel and Occidental
Hotel SHOPS, the BARRIERS in which argue
that If IT were passed they could no longer
receive 10 cents from the travelling public
as with BARRIERS licensed their patrons would
regard one shop as good as another and
would go where shaving was only 10 cents
one member of the association claimed that
TINS was the cause of the opposition.
Those in favor of the bill who tried to
gain a hearing asserted that the State is
being Hooded by incompetent BARRIERS turned
out by the so-called schools of BARRIERS
which graduate their students" in eight
weeks. There is one school of the kind
here with many in Chicago st. Louis and
Cincinnati The bill makes three years ex-
perience one of the requisites for a BARRIERS
license 1t if We're passed, friends of the
measure assert, this would cut off the in
competents, raise the standard of the craft
and, by reducing the number Of BARRIERS
make prices better. There are also provi-
sions governing sanitary conditions of shops
and providing for inspections of them by
board Of registration and examination at
least twice each year. The law, it was ex-
planned, is based on the Minnesota law,
which BARRIERS of that State consider salts
factory.
The opposition attacked the section which
gives a salary of $1,000 a year to the secre-
tary of the registration board and 81 500 to
the treasurer. There were insinuatons that
the real purpose of the bill was to create
offices. There was also opposition to re-
quiring BARRIERS to have two freeholders
guarantee that they had been three years
in the business before opening shops One
of the opposition said the law would take
$4,000 a year from the BARRIERS in the way
of fees and charges of inspection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19

Newton County Seat RemOvaI-The
BARRIERS, Measure.


The House committee on labor will prob
ably ask for joint meeting with the sim
liar committee from the Senate on the bill
to provide for factory inspection, as radical
changes are expected in the existing bill.
1t is probable that no report will be made
on this measure to either branch until aft
er the joint meeting shall have been held
The judiciary committee yesterday after
noon received large delegation to speak
on the proposed change of the county seat
of Newton county from Kentland to
Morocco. Those present from Kentland
We're Warren McCray, Harry Strohm,
f PatI1ck heefe e., William Kent and f. A.
GTomparet. Those from ~. Morocco were were
Chizum Dr. Rocker, Frank Davis, J. c.
Graves, Pierce Archibald, DR.. Triplett, A.
%. Purkey, c. M. Hanger, George Murphy
ReV1 Mr.. Rippeto, L. L. Camblin and Mark
Peterson Others are expected from both
places, so the committee deferred the hear
ing until this evening at 1880 o'clock
The committee on rights and privileges
took acton on Mr.. OfBannOnS bill providing
that gold and silver shall be considered as
legal tender and that a contract or note
payable in one or the other specifically shall
be void. The majority will recommend in
definite postponement, but minority report,
signed by Mr.. Lawrence, will be presented
recommending its passage. The BARRIERS
bill Will be recommended for passage with
the single amendment that q requirement
of two years barbering shall be made in
stead of three as the bin provides Just as
the committee adjourned a delegation from
the DenlSOn barber shop appeared to pro-
test against the bill, but 1t was too late to
be heard The bill was favored by George
Steicher and Sidney Hubbard, of Fort
wayne, and number of BARRIERS Of this
city.
The committee on agriculture decided to
faYorably report the bill by Mr.. Cravens,
of Washington, which empowers the state
chemist TO go out into the open market and
procure samples of commercial fertilizer
and ascertain If the samples secured from
the open market are equal to the samples
furnished for official examination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19

In the Circuit Court, yesterday, Wallace
Wrinkle brought suit against Justice of the
Peace Hay, asking that writ of prohibi-
tom be issued against Hay. Wrinkle al
leges that he is employed by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. He says that a
few days ago Emma De Witt swore out an
affidavit in the Justices court against him,
charging that he was attempting to defraud
her out of a board bill, and asking that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company be required
to answer as to its Indebtedness to Wrinkle.
The Circuit Court is asked to restrain Hay
from making any inquiry of the railroad
company, or of going into this feature of the
case. The petition will be heard on Jan. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
Probate Appointmcnts.

Harry A. Wymond was yesterday ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of Tycie
w. Gibson, furnishing a bond of $4,000, with
the Union Trust Company as surety. He was
also appointed guardian of Emma T. Gibson
giving bond of 5000. Mrs Gibson died
two weeks ago at the English Hotel, leaving
two daughters, one of whom has reached
her majority.
The will of John Reimer was offered for
probate yesterday. The testator bequeathed
his estate to his wife, Frederick Reimer
The will of Luke G. Butterfield was pro-
The testator left his property to his wife
and children. Andrew Unverzagt was APP
pointed executor of the will of Elizabeth
UnVerzagt. Bond, $780,
Hannibal S. Tucker was appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Charles S. Tucker.
Bond, $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
Verdicf fnr NVnfer Comnanv.

4 jury in Room 8, Superior Court, yester-
day gave the Indianapolis Water Company
a verdict in it's suit against Cynthia Butsch
and others. The suit was to recover on a
contract made with Mrs. Butsch several
years ago and afterwards assigned by her to
Jordan & Caylor ice dealers. The contract
provided that the water company should
furnish water for an ice pond on Mrs
Butschs land for d stated sum each year
and for a certain number of years. After the
contract had been assigned to Jordan q
Caylor their icehouses burned and they
ceased to use the pond Suit was then
brought by the water company to recover
about 5000 alleged to have been lost to the
company on account of the violations of the
contract. BY the terms of the verdict re-
turned yesterday Mrs Butsch cannot be held
liable for the judgment unless the other de-
PENDANTS fail to pay it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
The Harvard Mems Annual.

Twenty-Five members of the Indiana
Harvard Association gathered at the Bates
House last night for the annual meeting
of the society. All but one Rev. Mr.
Mitchell, of Terre Haute were of this city
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President-Dr. E. r Hodges
Vice President-James Cotter.
ecretary-Charles .. Britton.
Treasurer-Iorace +. Smith.
Executive Committee-Austin F. Denny
Jesse Fletcher and George T.. Hume.
After the election Winner was served.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19

Albert A. Van Camp is asking for a di-
vorce from Amy Van Camp on the grounds
OF cruel treatment. He says he was married
to the defendant on Dec II, 1895, and lived
with her until a few days ago. The plaintiff
says that his wife has cursed him, and on
Jan. Is tried to cut his throat with a razor
while he was sitting in a chair.
Mary A. White wants divorce from Ur-
ban G. White, to whom she was married
in 1880. She says the defendant deserted
her in August last, and has since failed to
contribute to her support.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19

be had at the rate Of 50 a day. Neither can
the work be successfully done within a pc
riod of sixty days.
committee with Mr.. Wolf at its head,
has been considering the matter, and yes
terday entered its report to the board of di-
rectors. The committee recommends the
amendment Of Section 92 of the tax law so
as to permit the payment of s. a day for
real estate assessors, and so as to permit
the work to be done within 40 days. The
directors of the club have approved the
bill. and it will he presented to the General
Assembly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
Thc Pet 5000, SNOW Exhihit.

The annual poultry and pet stock show.
which win open at Tomlinson Hall next
Monday night, will bring together, it is
claimed, the finest exhibit of the kind that
has ever been seen in Indianapolis. The en-
tries this year are very large ana comprise
some of the best stock in the country. In
addition TO the poultry exhibit there win be
an exhibition OF trained dogs at each per-
formance. The show win last all week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
German Insurance. Companv omcers

The annual election of directors and Off
GERS of the German Fire Insurance Company
of Indiana was held yesterday and resulted
as follows: Theodore Stein, president; Will
liam +. Kuhn, first vice president; John
". Schmidt, second vice president: Lore.z
Schmidt, secretary; Theodore Reyer, secre-
tary and treasurer; Wilhelm Kohstaedt.
Frederick Schrader. Ferdinand A. Mueller
William wilkins directors. August b. Doep-
agencies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
Pay Appraisers Moro.

At one of the Commercial Clubs smokers
Mr.. George Wolf called attention to the
fact that the present provisions of the tax
law for the assessment of realty in cities
the size Of Indianapolis is Inadequate The
law provides compensation of 81 a day, and
requires that the work must be done within
sixty days; Men competent TO assess val
ues IN the business district Of city cannot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
New Suits Filed.
Court Notes

Franklin G. Moore, of Indianapolis has
filed petition in bankruptcy in the United
States Court. His liabilities are $5,O97.47.
The schedule of assets amounts to $664
Jacob Dilgus brought suit in the Su-
perior Court, yesterday, against the Big
-Four Railroad Company for $1,000 damages.
On Nov. last, Dilgus was struck by a
train while driving across the Big -Four
track at Tenth street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
Work Against Township Reform:

The friends of county and township re-
form, as provided for in the bills prepared
by the commission, yesterday appeared on
the ground in large numbers. The chief lob
bying against these bills has been done from
different counties, and not in this city No
organized lobby has appeared against them
here but that work. and effective work has
been done in each county the members
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
MANIFESTATIONS


situation as housekeeper, by a lady
of refinement and ability; satisfactory refer
ences given and required. Address HOUSE
KEEPER, care Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
THE COURT RECORD.
SuDeriOr Court,

Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge.
Indianapolis Water Company VS. Cynthia
Butsch ct al: contract. Jury returned YER
dict for plaintiff as against all defendants
for $1,000 and for defendant Cynthia Butsch
on ner crOSs-complalnt.
John Knurr vs. Citizens Street-railroad
Company; damages. Evidence heard.
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Frances NJ. Wishard VS.. Kate H Leist ct
al; partition Dismissed and costs paid.
Rachel l. Wright VS.. Elias Bates ct al;
Bates defaulted. Submitted to court. Find
ing for plaintiff and decree quoting title at
PLAINTIFFS cost
Marion Trust Company trustee, VS.
Franklin s. Spahr ct al; account and to
set aside deed. Trial resumed
Criminal Court.
Fremont Afford Judge
State VS. Allen Ross; assault and battery
to kill. Imprisonment in county Jail sixty
days
State VS.. Margaret F'inerty; obscenity
Appeal from justice court Motion to quash
sustained
State VS. Michael McKeevers; assault and
battery to kill Imprisonment in workhouse
for four months.
New Suits Filed.
Albert A Van Camp VS. Amy Van Camp
suit for divorce. Superior Court, Room g.
German Fire Insurance Company of In
diana VS.. Court H Matthias ct al; suit to
foreclose mortgage Superior Court, Room /.
Alice Cotton ct al. VS.. William M Wilson
ct al. partition. Circuit Court.
Mary A. White VS.. Urban c. White;
divorce. Superior Court, Room 2
State of Indiana eX rel Wallace Wnkler
vs., Frank M. Hay; petition for writ of pro-
Jacob Dilgus VS.. Cleveland, Cincinnati
Chicago * St Louis Railway Company
damages. Superior Court Room g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19

AsTROLOGER.


NOTICE-Doctors, dentists, pharmacists, law
yers, undergraduates practicing; soon gradu-
Rted home Box $50. Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19

sent for a bottle of each remedy. My
nervousness was checked by the very first
dose, and in a few days I was able to sleep
all right without awakening. When had
taken four bottles of the New Heart Cure
and two of the Restorative Nervine, felt
entirely free from heart trouble or nervous
ness. Since then my life has been joy
full existence, due to the remarkable cura-
tive qualities of DIR. Miles wonderful rem
edies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19

All druggists are authorized to sell DIR.
Miles Remedies on a guarantee that first
bottle will benefit or money refunded.
Be sure you get DR.. Miles Remedies. Take
nothing else. Write us about your trou-
bles and ailments. and we will give you
the honest advice of trained specialist
absolutely free. Book on Heart and
Nerves sent free.
DR.. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
Elkhart, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19

ASTROLOGER-Ma May, the great astrol-
oyer and clairvoyant, brings back absent
friends and lovers; settles family troubles;
liable advice on all business matters Gents, soc
and ladies &c, Home Sundays. Sittings every
day. Call rs North Davidson street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
WANTED-MALE Help

~~~0-~-~~~-0-0-NO~~~O~~~~r
WANTED-Men to learn barber trade; we posi-
lively guarantee positions at $50 monthly after
only eight weeks practice; no experience neces-
Eary to begin; also donate tools and allow COM
mission from start; places for 800 men; new
field; write to-day. MOLER BARBER COL
LEGE, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
CLAIRVOYANT.

~~~Nl~~@f NN~~~~~~-N~~~~> 0~~~OS~~NN~NNN-NN~0~
CIAJSVOYANT-Mrs. Griswold reads past, pres
eut and future of ones life. Gives them luck
success ana happiness SAG East South street
Hours, 10 a. m. to p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19
IN THE SENATE.

H J. r. No. 8. BY Mr. Huff To so
mend the Constitution as to permit
ownership; judiciary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19

=. f. kREGELO, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, has
resumed business at his old establishment, 223
Eortn Delaware street. Every thing new and COM
piete. Office telephone, No. $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-19

HAIAROAD TIME TABLE,.
IN and after Sunday, Nov. 20, \ 1898,
" trains will follows: Central
Standard Time.) All trains enter
UNION RAILWAY STATION.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-02
FOOD THAT
MAKES
BRAINS
Grape-Nuts
Grocsrs Furnish at 10 cts.
THE SCIENTIFIC WORK or
A FOOD EXPERT.

1t is a plain enough proposition that,
if we use up, destroy and cast out. mi
mute parts of the body each day, we
must make good these parts and re-
build each day or we go backwards and
break down.
Chemists have analysed the little
particles thrown off through the pores
of the body and find Phosphate of
Potash as the result of active brain
work.
This must be replaced or nervous
prostration sets in.
Can we rebuild it with the drug
Phosphate Of Potash?
No. for nature demands that element
furnished as found in the grains, in
fruits and in meat, and as prepared in
her own accurate laboratory.
Food experts have utilized the know
ledge that brain matter is composed of
Albumen and Phosphate of Potash.
They have taken the parts of grains
known to contain these elements, and
sklfully prepared a food for human
use, giving it the name of Grape-Nuts.
This food is of delicious flavor, is in
coarse granules and ready cooked. 1t
can be served instantly with a little
cream or milk. hot or cold, as pre-
ferred.
A distinct increase in mental power
is observable after ten days or two
weeks use of Grape Nuts.
Sold by grocers at Is cents per pkg.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-02
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Miss Ida NIcLoush,


Miss Ida 3. McLouth, teacher of do
mestic science in the public schools OF
New Britain, died at Short Beach
where she had been spending her vaca-
ton, on Wednesday. She had been i'll
for short time with typhoid fever. She
was tWenty-six years old. Her parents
were with her during her Illness She
was born at Ypslanti, Mich, and was
graduate of the University of Yank-
ton, Oak. Before coming to New Bril-
tain she taught in GAINESVILLE, Wis. She
was very popular in New Britain, hay
ing made host of friends. Besides her
parents she is survived by four broth
ers, Lawrence and Farley of New York,
Lewis Of Cleveland, O., and Benjamin
of Hartford, and two sisters, Mrs A.
B. Cordley of Corvallis, Ore, and Mrs.
t. A. Stanley of New Britain. The re-
mains were taken to New Britain yes
terday for interment in Fairview ceme-
terry, the Rev. DR.. Cooper officiating at
the grave.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-02
ENTERTiINME WIS.

"o'BRIEN, THE CONTRACTOR"

"O'BRIEN, THE CONTRACTORS"
Everything is now being pushed for
ward at the Grand opera house to have
it completed ready for the opening of
the regular season on Monday next, La
Dor day, September 4, when, matinee
and night, Daniel Sully,l the famous
Irish American actor, will appear in his
truthful creation, "O'Brien, the Con-
tractor The play hinges on the schem-
ing of three financiers who plot to de-
road which a poor Irish contractor is
pushing forward and which is to make
him rich, By trickery and deceit they
win over the Italian laborers, but they
fail to induce the Irishmen to betray
their employer and join the plot. The
arrival of OBrien disguised, his pas
sionate pleading to the men to stand by
O'Brien. the contractor, has the desired
result-the men return to work The
final blast Is made-the rails nailed to
the ties, the roadbed Of rock and dirt
hastily thrown in place, the golden
spike" produced and finally driven
the most natural,
truthful and exciting scenes ever placed
upon a stage.
The advance sale of seats is now open
and the call for seats has been large
one Secure seats at once. Prices
night, 10 cents, 90 cents 80 cents and so
cents: matinee, 10 cents, 20 cents and %
cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-02
"THE RISING GENERATION"

That long established favorite, Will
liam Barry, and his company of TWEEN
ty-five fun-makers will appear at the
Grand opera house next Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, with Wednesday
matinee. The story Of "The Rising
Generation carries poor 1rishman
from poverty to wealth. His family,
the people he has to do With, the vari-
Gus Incidents the bits of pathos, the old
style and the style of dress and man
ners to which he must adapt himself
his generosity, his general experiences,
the surprising results of poker game,
the songs and the dances-all go to
make up play full of life and humor,
movement, color and melody. The
scenery, specially painted, represents
many striking New York features. Sale
of seats now in progress. To prevent