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Updated: June 24, 2025
Appreciating the importance of extending it to the lake shore, the contractors agreed to grade the road free of charge from that point to the lake, and it was accordingly carried forward to its present terminus. In 1869, the road was consolidated with the Bellefontaine line, thus placing its western terminus in Indianapolis.
So I left and went home. On my way home, though, I stopped in this sporting-goods store at 724 Prospect Avenue. It was owned by Bill Bradley and Ryan ... Phylli ... I mean, Charlie Carr. Charlie managed and played first base for Indianapolis in the American Association. Bill, as I think I may have mentioned before, played third base for Cleveland.
But the traveller was not at once to enjoy his home. After only a day in Philadelphia he took a train for Indianapolis. Here lived the most thoroughly American writer of the day, in Bok's estimation: James Whitcomb Riley.
The Western Union and Postal Telegraph Companies in New York announced on March 26th that they did not have a wire working in the thousands of square miles roughly marked by Indianapolis on the west, Pittsburgh on the east, Cleveland on the north and the Ohio River on the south. The Postal had but two wires working between New York and Chicago and these were routed by way of Buffalo.
A part of my duty was to deliver the papers to subscribers. They treated me civilly, but when I was caught in the streets of Indianapolis with the Free Soil papers in my hand I was sure of abuse from some one, and a number of times narrowly escaped personal violence from the pro-slavery people. In the office I was known as the "devil," a term that annoyed me not a little.
Whatever my future fate may be, you did your duty, and God will bless you. Your names are all sacred to me. At home again Overwork Shattered nerves Downward to hell Conceive the idea of traveling with some one Leave Indianapolis on a third tour east in company with Gen.
She taught Sylvia how to arrange her hair in the latest fashion promulgated by "Vogue"; she instructed her in the refined art of manicuring according to the method of the best shop in Indianapolis; and it was amazing how wonderfully Marian could improve a hat by the slightest readjustments of ribbon and feather.
Had I been willing to edit in that way I could have continued, but I would not consent to follow such a course. In May I went to Eureka College, to preach the baccalaureate sermon. I arranged to make the trip as easy as possible, on account of my feebleness, by stopping over at Indianapolis for the night, in both going and returning.
Driving seven passenger touring car, brown, with black streamer and gold striping. He was driving to Indianapolis over the road that goes through Huntington, Marion and Anderson; I heard him talking about it. That's one of the main roads out of here. You ought to be able to overtake him on the way; he's a slow driver and his motor was missing pretty badly.
The ever-recurring spell Writing in the sand Hartford City In the ditch Extricated Fairly started A telegram My brother's death Sober A long night Ride home Palpitation of the heart Bluffton The inevitable Delirium again No friends, money, nor clothes One hundred miles from home I take a walk Clinton county Engage to teach a school The lobbies of hell Arrested Flight to the country Open school A failure Return home The beginning of a terrible experience Two months of uninterrupted drinking Coatless, hatless, and bootless The "Blue Goose" The tremens Inflammatory rheumatism The torments of the damned Walking on crutches Drive to Rushville Another drunk Pawn my clothes At Indianapolis A cold bath The consequence Teaching school Satisfaction given The kindness of Daniel Baker and his wife A paying practice at law.
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