davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-16
COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Doctor Hurty's Paper the Relationship
Between Physician and Pharmacist.

The Marion County Medical Society met, last
night, in the Council room, DR.. I. Thompson il
the chair Dr. John n Hurry, analytical chemist,
OF this city, read paper on some pharmaceuti-
cal and other facts of interest to medical prac-
ttioners.
Dr. Hurty defined the relationship of medicine
and pharmacy, holding that the latter is not, as
has been said, the "handmaid OF medicine"
DuG rather twin sister, second in the order of
birth. Time was when the physician
dispensed and prepared his own medicines, and
was his own pharmacist. The most prominent
distinction now made is to represent the physi-
clan with "portly paunch and rudy hue, and
tDe apothecary with sunken eye and receding
eplgaslrium."
The name apothecary was first used in Eng
lana. He was licentiate in medicine, made
prescriptions and attended the sick Henry Ii
made an apothecary bishop of London.
DIR. Hurry discussed at length and with great
vigor and intelligence the relations of she doctor
and druggist, from old English to the present
times. He demolished verbally the proprie-
tary medicine makers and dealers, contending
that the present system makes automatons of
both druggists and doctors, and throws their
dealers.
There was large attendance of both city
physicians and pharmacists who listened with
the closest attention to DIR. Hurty's arguments
against the use of proprietary medicines.
Mr. George Sloan paid glowing tribute to
the eminent pharmacist, DR.. squibb. He said
that the proprietary medicines were an incubus
on the dealers hands.I But doctors ordered these
medicines and druggists will sell them.
The subject discussed by Mr. Joseph
Perry, who commended that physicians should
send their prescriptions only to reliable drug
gists
Mr.. Frank Hereth stated that many druggists
used bydrant water instead of distilled water, In
the preparation of rose water.
DIR. Wooden said that medical teaching must
elther be revoiutionized, and materia medica
celve more attention, or else doctors must de-
pend on the honor and honesty of druggists. He
a
and use the active principles of drugs.
Adjourned to next Tuesday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-16
County Settlements.

The following counties paid into the State
treasury, yesterday, the amounts named. in
making their semi-annual settlement with the
Auditor of State: Henry county, $24,154 So;
Decatur, S1e,9Os.79 Wayne, $47, 649.12; Rush,
S23,l766o Huntington, S1712Os5; Jay, 3d.
s7O.75; Delaware, S1s,97l.95; Greene, ST.
962 49, Grant $17,247.37; Miami, SIG, 300. o.;
owen, $1O,s0s.50; Lagrange, $12, 9so.34; JEFF
ferson, $14,26s02; Boone, 500 201.O 6; Jen-
nings, ss,33465; Putnam, S253o5 81; Clay,
$14.493;4s; White, $1o,47l.s7; Whitley, $14,-
662 2Oi Pulaski, $6465.l7; Parke, $17 635 sO
Noble, SIS. 705.4 AZ, and YermiIlion, SIO.563l6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-16
"The Naiad Oueen.o

The reproduction of Prof. Meningitis beauti-
full fairy operetta of "The Naiad Queen" at the
Grand Opera-house, last evening, attracted a
large "trst-night'' house, and the entertainment
was given in a manner to reflect credit upon all
concerned. The stage-settings, tableaux and eff
fects are strikingly original, and displayed on
the Grand Opera house stage, are even more
beautiful than when given at the Park Theater
In richness and brilliancy they have never been
equalled in this city, and the transformation
scene, at the close of the last act, when the en-
tire stage is transformed into gittering grotto
and hundreds of sprites, fairies, nymphs naiads,
dryads and other immOr:als are assembled in q
vast amphitheater at the rear of the
stage, while in front gorgeous tropical
plants are seen, on top of which beauti-
full nymphs or nalads reclining,
is a marvel of gorgeousness and beauty, the
like of which was never before seen on the local
stage. Throughout. close attention ia paid to
artistic groupings ana picturesque tableaux and
the entertainment as a whole is magnificent
stage production. The principal characters were
assumed by the Indianapolis ladies and gentle
Enrique Miller, Mrs. Leon Bailey, Misses Nettie
Johnson, Dude Mcguire, Jessie Meek, Ada
Scott and Jennie Godthwaite. The perform
ance last night was for the benefit of the Te-
cumseh Rifles, who drll very creditably be-
tween the first and second acts. The opera will
be produced every evening during the week,
with u matinee Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-16
THE SUPREME JUDGEsHIP.
Judge Fraser Was Not at Any Time Candi.
date-Jim Rice's Objection to Judge
Baldwin.

The prominent mention of the name of Judge
Fraser In connection with the Supreme Judge
ship, coupled with the perpexity of the Gov
ernor in deciding which of the two names to
choose, has given the impression that he was an
applicant for the position, which was not the
case. When the Supreme judgeship was made
vacant by the promotion of Judge Woods, the
name Of Judge Fraser was Immediately sug
gested for the place, and his appointment was
urgently recommended by a very large number
of his friends, representing nearly all parts
of the State. When the announcement was
made in the Journal last Friday, upon
information from the Governor. that the
appointment would be made that morning, and
that it was proDable that either Judge Fraser or
Judge Hammond would be chosen, the formers
impulse upon reading the item to at once
telegraph Governor Porter that he did not de-
sire the position, but he refrained thinking it UNI
necessary. Judge Fraser had no idea of making
application for the office, but had recommended
the appointment of a friend. 1t is claimed that
Judge Fraser could not have been influenced
under any conditions to have accepted the POSI-
ton II IL had been rendered him.
In relation to the subject of the judgeship an
incident connected with the appointment may
be mentioned.
ing prominently among the probable successors
of Judge Woods on the supreme bench, Colonel
James H. Rice walked into the Governors office
with the air of man trying to save his country,
and very gravely asked:
Governor, is there not some clause in the
constitution which provides that when a man is
brought to trial in the courts of the State he
shall have hearing?"
"Well, yes, believe there is" replied the Gov
ernOr, with the hesitation of very precise man.
"Wel then, Judge Baldwin is not an eligible
candidate for supreme judge" remarked Rice.
"Whyf" asked the Governor.
because he's deaf" was the reply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-16
THE HOSPITAL TROUBLE,


The refusal of DR.. Rogers, the superintendent
OF the Insane Hospital, to recognize the ap-
pointment Of DIR. Foulds, made by the trustees,
has again divided the house against itself, and
there is likely, result, to be few very inter
esting developments. DR.. FOulds has claims on
the trustees by reason of his devotion a lobby
ist during the last session of the Legislature, and
the appointment was given him a reward.
Dr. Rogers, however, refuses to yield his rights
as a superintendent. ana declares that DR..
Foulds shall not with his permission become one
OF the hospital physicians he is satisfied with
his present assistants. The trustees claim
that their wishes are entitled to con-
sideration in the selection of the assistants and
ll-feellng between the superintendent and trus-
tees has been engendered. 1t is SAID that there
is disposition to depOse DR.. Rogers, and the
threat is made by several Democrats that the
trustees Will lind serious trouble IL anything of
the Kind is attempted. DR.. Harrison, the presi-
dent OF the board, in the city yesterday,
ana spoke with some asperity of the action OF
Dr. Rogers He Is credited with having said
That he did not think there could be any recon-
clliaton, and 1t is evident that he is willing to
do the worst. In addition to the other COM
plants, 1t is said that Mrs Walker, the matron,
is very much dissatisfied with DIR. Rogers, aud
has grievance which will be brought to bear
upon the trouble. No meeting of the trustees
was held yesterday, but there is likely to be
something done soon,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-16
COMMON SENSE COMPRESSED.

IT IS DIFFICULT TO GIVE IN A DOZEN
LINES THE REASONS WHY TARRANT'S SELF
YER APERIENT SHOULD BE PREFERRED AS
A CORRECTIVE AND ALTERNATIVE TO EVERY
OTHER MEDICINE IN USE. FIRSTLY, IT
ALLAYS FEVER; SECONDLY, 1T CLEANsEs
THE BOWELS WITHOUT VIOLENCE OR PAIN;
THIRDLY, 1T TONES THE STOMACH; FOURTH
LY, 1T REGULATES THE FLOW OF BILE;
FIFTHLY, IT PROMOTES HEALTHY PER-
SPTRATIoN SIXTHLY, 1T RELIEVES THE sYS-
TEN FROM UNWHOLESOME HUMORS;
sEVENTHLY, IT TRANQUILIzES THE NERVES;
EGHTHLY, 1T ACTS UPON THE BLOOD AS A
DEPURENT; AND LASTLY, 1T FORMS ONE OF
THE MOST DELICIOUS COOLING DRAUGHTS
THAT EVER PASSED DOWN THE THROAT OF
AN INVALID. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-16
CAP OF hammered silver is the feature nov
in canes. Parker shows them.
Wonderful Growth in the Fruit Trade,

The growth in the trade in foreign fruits in
this city has been wonderful during the past
three years. At that time few dozen punches
of bananas supplied this market for a week;
now two car loads sometimes falls short
John Schaffner was the first dealer to bring
this fruit here in carloads and by buy ing in great
quantities reduced the price SO that IL now is a
visitor in thousands OF households where it had
previously been stranger, This year the price
quence of the increased demand but i5 still cheap
in fact to the consumer the advance is scarcely
noticeable,
In conversation with Mr.. schaffner yesterday
at his fruit house, 30 South Meridian street, he
remarked that the Indianapolis market now re-
quires three times the quantity of oranges,
lemons, bananas, pineapples, oOcOanuts, figs,
dates, etc, than IL did three years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-16
Stand nv the Orphan.

Grand excursion to Cincinnati for the benefit
of the German Orphan Home, Saturday and Sun
day, May 10 ana 90, by way Of the c., l., St. L.
& G. railroad -KaDkakee line. Fare, round trip,
$3.50. Children half fare Tickets good for one
week.
Tickets good on all regular trains leaving
Union Depot Saturday, May 49, at 1905 A. NJ,
345 p NJ. and z p. M; also Sunday, May 20, at
4:30 A. NJ. Tickets good returning on all regular
trains leaving Cincinnati from May 20 to May
&c, inclusive.
ASK for tickets via Kankakee line. By doing
this you will help to support the Orphans.
Tickets for sale at the German Telegraph Of
flee, at 1876 South Illinois street, IA North Merid-
ian street, and by committee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-16
Death of a Stranger.

young man giving the name of George Barnes
was found lying unconscious yesterday morning
near the corner of Maryland and Pennsylvania
streets. He was removed to the city hospital in
the patrol wagon, and from AMI examination
made 1T was supposed that he was troubled with
some serious affection of the brain. At the hos
pital he passed through several successive at
tacks of apoplexy, and continued TO grow worse
until lastnight at 10 O'CLOCK, when he died Moth
ing is known Of his antecedents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-16

neral directors of Pennsylvania, Ohio and ILL
nois, a number of visitors from other States will
be in attendance. Tomorrow afternoon two
professors of the art from Rochester, N. Y, will
lecture and give illustrations in embalmlng To-
morrow evening a social entertainment will be
given by the indianapolis members, at Wrsghts
Hail. in honor of the members and visitors from
abroad The entertainment will consist of mu-
sic. recitatOns. etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-16
The Stove Foundry Fire.

The work of adjusting the insurance on the
stove foundry burned last week was completed
yesterday, the insurance companies paying to
the propretors of the works. ST. !, 800, or 1851
per cent. of the total amount OF the insurance on
the building and stock This will leave net
loss of about $4,000 for the owners of the de-
stroyed building
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-16
Preparing for Decoration Day.

The George H. Thomas Post of the G.. A. r. is
determined to make the Decoration Day celebra-
tion this year an unusually grand affair. They
have extended an invitation to all the military
organizations to Join in the celebration, and a
very large attendance of mounted men is par
ticularly desired Donations of flowers So
lcited from citizens. and there should be liber.
al response to the request of tine committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-16
All Goods with Prices Marked in Plain Figures
PETTIS, BASSETT & CO..
The Southport Cyclone.

As Is usually the case. the journal was the
only morning paper to publish the news yester-
day, Its so-called contemporaries, with their
customary enterprise" fniling to learn that
there had been astOrm in this vicinity. An in
spection made yesterday fully justihes the state
Inent OF the disaster made by the journal. the
damage being really greater than this paper
made it appear. The loss Will certainly reach
$4,000, possibly more, half of which is in the
Methodist church, which cost So, 600 when
built, and which was recently refnrnished
throughout, In addition to the damage mem
toned yesterday, the barns, sheds, farm house,
fences. etc, on the farm OF Peter Fisher were
wrecked AMI ruined, and the Acton camp.gronnd
was somewhat shaken up, two cottages being
overturned and largo number OF shade trees
prOstrated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-16
Indiana Funeral D,ractors

The funeral directors OF Indiana to the mum.
Der Of more than a hundred will meet this morn
ing at 10 o'clock, In Wrights Han, on East Mar
ket street. The chief business of the morning
will be the delivery Of the address of the presi-
dent, Charles f, Kregelo, Of this city. In addi-
ton to the presence Of the presidents of the fu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-16

Amongst the large variety of cheap goods we
nave opened during the past two weeks, the fol-
lowing are particularly we'll worth the attention
OF Ladies:
GRos GRAIN BLACK SILKS, at s5e, 92lac.
81, $120, $125 and $1.35.
PLAIN CHANGEABLE SUMMER SILKS.
Choice colors Good quality. Sold early thia
season at 77l9c, now only 65c
PIN STRIPED CHANGEABLE SUMMER
SILKS Pure silk good quality. Importers
claim that they cost to import S5c. Our
price 10 75o.
4o-INCH BLACK CASHMERE. Guaranteed all
wool, Bright Blue Black, at SOC, COO, Csc and
7oe In color, finish and actual value this
make of Cashmere has no equal
4o-INCH BLACK ALBArRoss CLOTH nice
Summer fabric, at SOC, 6oc and 75c.
ALL-wOoL BLACK BUNTING. Perfect Blue
Black, at 25c. The best Bunting we have
shown this season.
COLORED DRESS GOODS. This week some
good values in Nuns ,Veilings, Albatross
Cloths Atwood and half-wool Cashmeres, in
new and popular shades. Also, heavy re-
duction in selling prices of DRESS GOODS,
bought early in the season.
PARASOLS This week full lines of our most
popular styles. Also several new styles NOT
shown before this season. In Satin, Satin
Radama, Pongee, etc.
SERGE SILK SUN UMBRELLAS. In % and
"a inches. Best quality at the prices we
have ever shown. Clear Horn and Cellulod
handles.
DRESS LAWNS and DRESS GINGHAMS. Latest
styles just opened. Best quality.
lg We have taken full advantage of the
lower prices, brought about by the long-con-
tinued cool weather, and have never offered
better values than We now offer in all DEPART
-pents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-16
We Don't Bet.

But If we did, would go our last penny on the
quality of our Enamel Mixed Paint, which we
have sold long enough to know what il is Can
sell you cheap paints at 75c to 81, but won't
guarantee your moneys worth. Ask your mer-
chant for the Enamel Paint, made at Cleveland,
o. We want an agent in every town in the
State SEND for color cards of alabastine the
only durable wall finish; superior TO kalsomine
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
50 South Meridian Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-16

KING d ELDER have large stock Of book cases
IN now uatterns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-16

TWENTY sites for manufacture on railroad
switch. Alex. Metzger, Odd-fellows Hail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-16
PLAIN AND SPOT NETS.
All the New Colors for Veilings and scarfs.

Ladies' will find many goods in our Lace De-
partnent that are very pleasing and desirable.
Prices always the lowest.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-03
SUPLICA.

Los que suscriben suplican
muy encarecidamente al CO.
merciO entero de la lsla y So
bre todo al de esta Capital,
Sc dignen encargar a sus de-
pendientes de empaques, pro-
curen tener mas cuidado al
cerrar los bultos que han de
embarcar en- los vapores de la
Empresa Martina, pues he
mos tenido lugar de yer, por
nosotros mismos, que en- ell
Gltimo viaje del CRISTOBAL
COLON iban mas de treinta
cajas, entire pequeflas y gran
deS, las unas a medic cerrar y
las otras faltas de algunos Pc
dazos de tablas antes de tras-
bordarse de las lanchas al va
por: este, para evltar que la
carga llegue en- NAL estado a
su destino. Ademas, es cos
tumbre vIEJA en- los Sres. CO.
merciantes embarcadores de-
jar toda su carga para la Ill
TINA hora, 10 que hace Sc
aglomere en- gran cantidad y
no pueda ser embarcada la
misma tarde, demorandO por
10 mismo la salida del vapor
para ell dia siguiente; por 10
tanto, volvemos a suplicarles
tambien que, va que los va
pores estan a la carga cuando
menos dos dias, Sc sirvan
mandar la que tengan lista ell
primer dia, dejando para ell
segundo las 6rdenes que en- ell
mismo dia reciban de la Isla.
Es favor que muy de veras
les agradeceremos, para que
luego no podamos quejarnos
nj del Sr. Intendente, nj de
quien no tiene la culpa de
que la mercancla llegue en-
tan NAL estado como algunos
dicen.
Chavarri & Mendizabal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-03
HONRLS FUNEBRES.

Por una sentida carta que no;
ha escrao uns amigo, vemos que
anteayer, 80, ell digno Comite dc
nuestro Partido en- la Carolina y
varios otros apreciables correli-
gionarios conmemoraron en- la
iglesia parroquial ell q aniversario
de la muerte de nuestro inolvida-
bic Perez Morris con una solemne
Misa y un f'inebre response d que
asisti6 numerOsa concurrencia.
Esto tiene para nosotros tanto
mas merito cuanto que ell dia 80
Sc celebraba la fiesta de, Patron
de Trujillo- Bajo, barrio de la Ca
rolina, no obstante 10 cual nues
tros amigos Sc han acordado del
patricio que fue Director del Bo-
LETIN para rendirlc cumplido no
menaje.
Este es un grato estimulo mas
para los que en- la prensa defen-
demos Ia causa de la Patria.
iGracias, gracias mil a nuestros
amigos de la Carolina!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-03

Rico tenga mayor categorfa que el
Obispo, ', sin embargo, resnlta que el
Obispo tiene 5000 pesos, segdn 10 que
ha arreglado la Comision, y Ell gober-
nador segunda cabo, que tiene menos
categoria y menos Jurisdiction, tiene
10000 pesos.
Figura tambi6n una partida para ell
personal administrative, de 24.050 pc
SOS. Y este es escandaloso para un
eiercito de 5000 hombres; IA, 900 pc
sos, sefioresl ,esto es terrible! ALI hay
nm personal de administration militar
para nm eiercito de 10000 hombres; y
mas todavia llama Ia atenci6n, porque
en- Puerto-Rico no hay panaderos de
administration militar, sino que ell pan
Sc obtiene por contratas particulares,
Y ademas, por ser cuerpos fijos, tie
men utensilios propios y no necesitan
almacenes. IA que obedece, pnes, este
exceso de lujo en- la administrator
militar de Puerto-Rico?
(Coaclaird.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-03
PROTESTA PLlCEME.

EI Partido Unconditional de Ma
guabo, dolorosamente impresionado y
sorprendido ante las palabras pronun-
ciadas en- Ell augusta seno de la repre-
sentaci6n nacional por Ell sefior Vivar
Diputado Cortes por nno de nnestros
Districts Electorales, no puedo menos
que protestar en9rgica = solemnemente
contra Las injustas imputaciones, las
gratuitas ofensas y las inmerecidas
frases con que aquel diputado parece
que pretendi6 mancillar va La inma-
culada honra de nuestra grandiosa Coz
lectividad, ya Ia imparcialidad y recto
criterio con que nnestras Dignisimas
Autoridades administran Ia justicia en-
esta apartada Provincial espanola.
ISL dolorosarnente impresionados,
repetimos, puesto que el Sr. Viyar, co.
nocedor de nuestra historic sin man
cha, conocedor de nuestras aspiraeiones
, deseos, segdn tnvo sobrado tempo
de apreciar, durante su estancla entire
nosotros, nunca creiamos que en- su ex-
periencia en- los asnntos de Ultramar por
10 que en- sns luchas y contiendas polf-
'ticas respecta, nnnca creiamos, decl-
mos, se hubiera dejado sorprender por
squsllos que, como muy bien defniera
"a 80 elocuente replics nuestro digno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-03
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME,
ENTRADAS.


STBRE. 29.-De la Habana vap. esp. "Manue-
la" Iriarte Hnos. de Caracena,
con cigarros.
De Halifax gol. ing. "Bessie Lui-
re- Lopez Villamil & Co. con
salaZones.
De Vega-baja, gol. esp. "Anita'
con a2ucar.
De Idem gol. esp. "Julita" con
aZucar.
30.-De Portland gol. amer. "E. NJ
Bacon" a Rubert Alvarez & Co
con hielo.
De Arroyo gol. vap. amer Jean
ME- Silva Ferrer & Co. en- lastre
De Mayagiez bal. esp. "Juanita'
con sa.
OBRE. l, o-De la Habana y escalas vap. esp
"Mejico'' Silva Ferrer & Co. con
cigarrillos.
De Pauzacola bca. amer. "Aber-
deem Crosas y Finlay, con ma
deras.
De New-York vap. esp. "Antillas'
a Snos. de Ezquiaga con carga
general varios.
De Fajardo vap. esp. "Elcano"
Nijande & Co. con pasajeros.
SALIDAS.
29.-Para St. Thomas vap. esp. "Ma-
nuela' en- lastre
STBRE. 30.-Para Arecibo ruta vap. esp
"Cristobal Colon" con carga y pa
sajeros.
OTBRE Para San Thomas vap. esp. "Me-
jico" en- lastre.
Para Boston gol vap. amer. jean
ME- con azucar.
Para Vega-baja gol esp. "Anlta'
con carga.