davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-31
STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Correction OF UntruthfuI Statements
About the DePauw Donation.
Failure to Find Blood Stains on Carpenters
Whip and Lines-Notes of Current
News Gleaned in Two States.
INDIAN
The DePsuw Endowment Of Asbury-SOme
| Important Corrections

The DePsuw Endowment of Asbury-SOme
Important Corrections.
N ew Albany Ledger
The Ledger wishes to say once for all to
sundry newspapers making untruthful state
ments in regard to the donation of Mr.. w. C.
DePauw to the cause of higher education:
First, that Mr.. DePauw did not make the
money which he proposes to give to tbs uni
versity at Greencastle out of the glass-works,
so that questions in relation to the tariff or
wages have nothing whatever to do with the
matter and should be separately discussed;
second, that the proposition to change the
name from Asbury to DcPauw University
did not come from Mr. DePauw, but from
the officials and friends of the university.
Therefore, if there is any feeling about the
matter it should not be directed against Mr..
DePauw.
The gift is magnificent one The endow-
ment will be far reaching in its consequences.
Already it has been heralded over the world,
and is now doing good work in directing the
attention of people everywhere to the position
Indiana is taking as great educational center.
The diffusion of that Information will tend
to build up the State. That influence, soon
TO be felt, will continue to grow. 1t is not
matter for to-day, tomorrow or next year,
but it goes on forever. The university is
destined to become one of the great educa-
tional institutions OF the world. 1t is des-
tined to leave its impress on the minds and
hearts of coming generations. Emanating
as the endowment does from large brain
and large heart princely in its grandeur,
its influence will be felt in just proportion.
Coming, as it does, from one of her own
sons, Indiana is, and should be, justly proud
oil the act. Coming, as it does, from south
ern Indiana, it is cause of nearer rejoicing.
And coming, as it does, from a citizen of
New Albany, we have a pre-eminent right to
be proud of the most magnificent private
gift in the history OF the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-31
TRANSMITTING a Tooth.

Evansville Journal.
DR.. H, Wilde, yesterday, performed an
operation but little known in dentistry, and
not at all outside-that of transplantng a
tooth. The patient, James Cody, boy of
fourteen of thereabouts, fell from a swing
and two upper incisor teeth were broken
one was broken off to the gum and the other
had corner taken off The one so badly
broken was extracted, and another tooth of
the same size inserted in it's place. The
transplanted tooth was secured to its neigh
Dor and left to grow tightly in its new socket.
The operation is fully described in this brief
paragraph and is consequently very simple,
but though the dental works have records of
cases as far back as the beginning of the
eighteenth century, only recently has it been
practiced to any extent The colleges do not
teach it, and the operator must teach him
self by experiment. DIR. Taft, one of the
dental authorities, says it can only be sue
cessful with the incisors. probable with the
cusp;dates and bicuspids, and impossible
with the grinding teeth, yet dentists in this
city have transplanted cuspidates, bicuspids
and molars with success
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-31
A Restraining Order Granted.

Judge Walker on complaint of the Chamber
of Commerce Company Henry Wilson presi-
denD, granted temporary restraining order to
prevent the Commercial Exchange, who hold
the Board of Trade hall on lease, from sublet-
ting to the Tecumseh Rifles. 1t was the purpose
of the Rifles TO have given drill and ball at the
hall but the owners of the building objec ting to
the drill on account of the cadence OF the step
offering injury TO the building the drill was
given up and the dance was allowed to go on.
The attendance at midnight at the ball
was good and the merry maldens and the
military men appeared to be enjoying them
selves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-31
Must GET Burial Permits.

At a meeting of the city Board of Health, the
following resolution was adopted:
"That all persons shall be promptly prose-
cuted for violating the ordinance TO promote
the health of the city of Indianapolis, especi-
ally that portion requiring physicians to Issue
certificates of death within limited time-eigh-
teen hours-and undertakers to take out a burial
permit from the Board of Health before remov-
ing the deceased. The sanitary officers are here
by ordered to rigidly enforce the ordinance, and
in every case of violation to prosecute the same.
The authorities having control of ali the various
cemeteries in and adjacent To the city, are hereby
invited ana requested to cooperate with the
Board OF Health In enforcing the ordinance, by
refusing to receive for intermenJ the body of any
deceased person, unless accompanied by bur-
ial permit from the Board of HEALTH"
In accordance with the above ORDER the SUI
perintendents of all the cemeteries about the
city have agreed to abide by its provisions, and
to refuse to bury all bodies without the proper
authority,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-31
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Lewis O'shaughnessy, OF the Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette, is in the city.
The Blind Asylums current expenses for the
month of october is 2,704.47; repairs, $437 81.
French Sharp has begun suit against the c., L.,
st. L. IL G. Railroad Company for 5000 damages
for the killing of thoroughbred colt.
Judge Howe yesterday appointed David D.
Long receiver of the Central Printing Company.
upon petition of j. B. Conner, one of the pro-
prietcrs.
Pat O'Maher, who assaulted woman and af-
forwards Constable Glass, who attempted TO ar
rest him. fined S37 and $17 in two cases by
Justice Woodland yesterday.
Christian W. Fritsche and Henrietta R. Kis-
sci, Lndley A. Joyce and Mary A. Burrens,
Jacob G. Green and Keziah ]. Marshall, Willard
Stnkesherry and Alice Francls, Henry Gray and
RildIa Thompson, Samuel NJ. Rice and Cora Ann
Mulbarger were licensed TO marry yesterday,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-31

Sturgis (Mich.) Special.
Henry Myers, of Lexington, Ind, was here
to-day in pursuit of his wife, who is the
mother of five children, and who had eloped
with one Charles Campbell, taking her two
youngest children with her. She also took a
quantity of bed clothing, u sewing-machine,
some silverware and span of horses and
wagon. Myers captured the stolen property
at Bronson, and regained possession OF the
oldest of the two children, the other being
only three months old. AT Bronson the
woman tried to shoot her husband, but was
prevented by lookers-on Myers is a farmer
and in well-to-do circumstances. Campbell
fled to other parts, but the woman says she
will follow him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-31
A MAN FROM MONTANA.
How He Compelled an English Lord to Va
cate His Room.

Miles City Journal.
Information reached us yesterday, from a
passenger who came in on the train, who was
eyewitness to an almost bloody struggle be-
tween a Billings cattle man and an English
lord at the Queens hotel, Winnpeg a few
days ago. The cattle man, who had just sold
a train-load of cattle in Chicago at high
market price, concluded that he would, in
company with his family, visit the noted
city across the boundary line. Arriving at
that place he put up at the hotel, and during
the evening, took his family to a place OF
amusement. In the meantime the titled
man from across the Atlantic called at the
Office of the hotel for quarters. Every room
in the house was occupied, but the clerk
found room for his English guest or at
least he thought he had, and consequently
removed several lariats, a siX-shooter,
CHAPS" ard valises belonging to the Billings
man from the room which he had engaged,
and the English lord retired, not dreaming
that in a few moments he would be aroused
from his peaceful slumber at the point of a
Colts six-Shooter
Such. however, was the case. The room
was called for, and the reply from the clerk
was Its occupied by an English lord"
THE devil you say" was the cool answer
from the noble Montana man.
You see," says the clerk, 1--WE always, in
this country, make room for an Englishman
in preference to any Americans, and a cot in
the hall way ought to suit Montanans, whose
means are limited"
Limited, be -" was thereby; "Ive
OF enough cash here in my weasel skin to
ny all the hotels in this town, an d besides,
ave ten thousand head of cattle ranging in
the Judith country of Montana" and away
he went to bring forth the man who had
taken possession of his room.
The panels of the door were broken with
the butt of the six-shootar, and the cry OF
murder" attracted the attention of the po-
lice and made general stampede among the
guests Of the house. The herd of guests were
eorraled by the cattle king, who made an ex-
PLANTATION of what caused the disturbance
and the English lord left the house mutter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-31
ILLINOIS.
No BlOOd-Stains Found on o. \. Carpenters
Buggy Whip and Lines

Buggy Whip and Lines.
CHICAGO Oct 3O.-The chemist engaged bv
the coroner of Logan county to analyze the
stains on the buggy whip and lines owned by
o. A. Carpenter, of Lincoln, now under ar
rest, charged with the murder of Fora Burns
this evening. and reports that he finds no
traces of blood
A Lincoln dispatch says: Carpenters at
torneys say they will have their client out
on bail Immediately after the coroner's jury
concludes its work. His preliminary exami-
nation will, IN all probability, take place the
first or second day after a verdict is reached.
The defense claim they will be able to I'M
peach Mrs. Rebecca Carpenter, of Decatur,
who gave such damaging testimony, while
on the other hand the prosecution aver that
her stories so well connect the circumstances
developed in the case that, with other
testimony given, the jury is bound
to hold the prisoner The de-
Tense also claim they will be able to
show good reason why Mrs Carpenters tes-
timony should be thrown OUT that she and
Fora smoked, drank, kept questionable COM
pany in Decatur, and that the important wit
ness is now living with mar who is not her
husband. They say this openly.
1t has been definitely learned that Carpen-
ter borrowed $1,000 on Saturday, Oct. Is
something unusual for him to do. The
theory has been advanced here that Carpen-
ter paid this girl a good part of the money,
and some person, finding it out, killed her
forFhe purpose of obtaining it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-31

that amount. In deciding the case Judge Tay-
lor said that he did not understand the margin
business, and did not care to. but. as it was evil
dent that the wheat tor which payment
made had never been delivered, he gave judy
ment against the defendant for the full amount
asked. This decision may be regarded as a very
important one, inasrnuch it involves the valid
ity of transactions in "margius," business that
has become very extensive. An appeal will
probably be taken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-31
Bnrgl.-. ~ Clnv CITY.

Special to the Indianapolis Journaa.
CLAY CITY, OCT 81 -burgiars broke into
the hardware store of b, c. Middlemas last
night and carried away goods to the amount
of several hundred dollars. The sho w-cases,
filed with table and pocket cutlery, were
completely cleaned of their contents, with
the exception of the boxes. Quite number
of revolvers TALL their stock. sixteen guns,
including three valuable breech-loaders,
tools, ETC., were taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-31

In Judge Tsyor's conrt. yesterday, the suit OF
Adam Scott against e. G, Hewlett for ST, 900 on
contract WAS tried. 1t seems that the transac-
tion was made by Sc0tt's son-in-Inw, George
sDotts, whose financial exploits have been re-
Gently recorded, in the shape Of buying wheat
or rather putring up $1,000 collateral for it
on "mIrgiaS," and Scott brought snit to recover
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-31

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SHELBYvILLE Oct 30.-Lon. Washburn, a
carpenter employed at the Beggs distillery,
fell from scaffold this evening, distance
of thirty-fve feet, receiving fatal injuries
One of his hips and one foot are badly
broken, and in addition he is internally in
jured. Mr.. Washhurn is resident of Wal
dron, and was but recently married to a
daughter OF Mr. Moses Lance, who lives near
Prescott
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-31
A INVESTMENTS.
THE M4ENNERCHoR CONCERT TONIGHT.

THE M4ENNERCHoR CONCERT TONIGHT.
Following is the programme for the Mienner-
Choir concert tonight:
Overture, civilian Tell" aforementioned ossini
Orchestra.
Cantata, Hear NV Prayer" .Mendelssohn
Solo, Mrs. PHI Wuest and chorus OF mixed
voices.
Air from LA FaVor1ta." .DODiZetti
Miss l.. Hessling.
ION the Rhine" .Kuecken
Mannerchor
Andante, from Sy mphony 1-.....-.... Beethoven
nj. s Orchestra.
Finale, from unfinished opera "Loreley." -;---;--
Solo, Mrs. PHI. wuest and chorus Of " mixed
Waltz, from the Opera "Faust." Gounod
Miss L. Adams.
Invitation to dance. Yesten
Mixed chorus.
Overture, "Poet and Peasant. .Suppe
Orchestra.
NOTES.
A. L. Eranger, representing Mr.. and Mrs.
George g. Knight. who are at the Grand the first
part of next week, is In town arranging for the
engagement
The first entertainment under tho auspices of
the Indianapolis Lecture Course will take place
at the Grand, Tonight, being concert by
company of well-knOwn musicians, headed by
Remenyi, the great violinst. The sale of season
tickets is very large.
any Partner continues to be the attraction
at Engiish's. There will be "a matinee this after
noon and concluding performance Tonight,
and both performances should attract good au-
diences. Robert MeWade will begin an en-
gagemept for the remainder of the week to-
morrow night in his new play, Franz Her
chelle," 70 be followed by the old standard rip
Van Winkle."
The sale OF seats for the Modieska engagement
continues at the Grand, aud yesterday was
again large, the total sale now aggregating near
~ So, 600. The strongest demand seems to he
for the performance of "Cymbeiine" tomorrow
night and for ''Adrienne Lecouvreur'' on Fri
day night The sale for GAS You Like IT," on
Sat urday night, strangely enough, is not so
large, although Modjeska's Rosahnd is a most
deligntfui impersonation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-31
An Accident on the o. s. M

Special to the Indianapolis JOurpaL
CINCINNATI, Oct, 30-Number passenger
train east on the Q. & NJ, due here at 7;12
this evening was derailed at Holton, a
station tifty-eight miles west, and detained
some hours. The postal car was left there.
1t is alleged that no one was injured. The
amount of damage is not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-31
Mutual Misconcentinns.

BOstOn Herald.
The Governors idea Of an editor is that he
is a man with red nose What editors has
he been associating with? Some people
might in similar way, get an idea that
governor is usually a cock-eyed man, with
his head slopiHg back from his eyebrows 10
his bump of self-esteem.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-31
Thank You, MIR. vennor.

MONTREAL, Oct. 30.-Vennor announces that
the first cold snap will occur the 81, Attn and th
OF November.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-31
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

" Ar DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFtCER,

WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WARRINGTON, Oct. 81, | A. NJ.
For Tennessee and the ONO Valley - Fair
weather, winds shifting to northwesterly, risin g
barometer, stationary or slight fall IN temper
ature.
For the Lake Region and Upper Mississippi
INDEPENDENTLY fair weather, except light
local rains snow near Lake Superior, winds
mostly from west to north, rising barometer,
stationary or lower temperature, with frosts on
Thursday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-31

ing an oath that he never again would i9-
trude on the rights of any man who haiIci
from Montana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-31
Organizer of Victory

General Rnfus Ingalls,. Quar- rnaSter.e eneral,
considers 81. jacobs Oil Iue best pain-eure for
spr Iius aud bruises ever Used.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-31

Eistori is a
acting, and
oject here.
hcent than
be renlem-
e at such a
her whole
Re stamped
d, further,
& and pc
seen, how
SIS, or sal
1t is the
half-tin
t affected.
RS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-31
Business Failure at Danville


DANvILLE Oct. 30.-FTank NJ. Morris
dealer in books and stationery has failed,
making an assignment today to C. F. Hall,
of this city. Liabilities and assets unknown.
Minor Notes.
The carriage factory of +. V. & f. Brake at
wler, was destroyed by Ii re ON Monday. Loss,
$4,000.
On account of the high water IN the Wabash
some of the farmers in the low lands have been
compelled to leave their houses Considerable
damage is reported.
The first newspaper form in Lafayette was set
up IN 1929 by A. NJ G Halves, NJ. d., who also
read the first proof-sneeI. He is now seventy
three years of age and resident of Georgetown
Ill.
An unknown man was discovered dead, with q
bullet hole through his head, on Sunday morn
ing, near the o. " NJ. depot at LawrenceVille. A
revolver was found near the body of the dead
man.
Charles NJ. Bailey, a jeweler of Cambridge
who called ar his esi adjustment to dispose of 1t.
On Saturday morning the ieweler was engaged
IN furnishing mp his purchase, when lie noticed u
name engraved ON the inside of he ring. Either
by use or artificial weav the metal was worn
away nntil several letters are flpgIne. AT first
little was thought OF the circumstances, but
closer inspection made the name appear to be
Nora Barus, ana, afterwards, as the Illinois muir
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-31

'gan in so
Magnitude
n the At
lations of
and the
ed space
One of
ng-car is
monthly
men, and
t. Each
! its out
IS, thirty
The en-
oany in
ilpoi 10,
Els. The
kets, A
) soon as
led linen
he Pull
blankets
ices are
OWeyer,
mills in
de. The
pany is
sheets,
els, and
expense
~ clean
month,
ullnnan
h, not
t to the
he'd for
Ups and
4 to the
e sleep
rooms,
1t arti-
by the
'ers. 1t
parent
slip it
y, ''he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-31

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-31

Y find
|ssages
made
lay be
holes
Id be
with
: pur-
air of
first
backs.
| the
of
uallv
liked
ln1lob
ike "a
fol-
ering
,0ssi-
re in
lie in
cum
Pions
| not
4 in
en- a
d be
hers
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-06-15

40 almost total cessation in ship !.
ments of grain to Europe is noted. II
is said that now is the Erst iime in ff-
teen years that grain arriying in New
York in the month Of May aud carly, in
June bas heen put into warehouses in
stead OF being. loaded Cor sl.ipment!---
Last Saturday the chief Inspector Of the
board of marine underwriters stated
that thsre'wasi notHa single sailing yes-
sci loading with grain for Europe aud
only very few steamers were slipping
grain Only fifteen vessels left New
York with grain last month, and OF
these thirtaen went to Portugal. In
years gone by the average of grain-
laden vessels bound for Earope in tn
month of May has been 1870. Speculi, :
ton is assigned a. the cause OF the
decrease. "14' +t'.i 30" 'as..
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-06-15

q z. Use people arc always on the lookout
v a for chances 10 Increase their earnings,
aud IN time become wealthy
who do not improve their opportunities remain
in poverty. We offer great ancs 10 MAKE
money. We want many men, women, boys
and grls to work for us rgni in ,heir own 10
ctiitfes Any one Gun do The work properly
from the frst START The badness will pay
more tnan ten times ordinary wages Expcn-
Give outfit furnished free No one wh) engages
fails to niake mbney rapi4ly Won can devote
your whole time to the WORK or oaIy your
spare moments Full information ana all thai
T., needed sent free Address StSsus q Co.,
Portland, Haine. March Z 1888
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-06-15

CARRYING CoAL TO New CASTLE. Il
The absurdty OF putting a high tariff
tax on coal To prevent the importation
Of the cheap English product is shown
by tho Tact that recently British ship
look 600 tons OF coal from Newport
Nows 10 Newcastle. England. The en-
queer of The vessel after examination
OF the West Virgini, coal concluded
that he 'coutl not gctFfor the same
money a better steam making coal NJ,
home II would appear from this that
tho only effect OF the increased tar. IT
rate imposed :, b. the Forty seventh
Congress Will be what was intended
ny it's advocates Ito enable biz opera
tors to put or keep mp the prics of 4
merican col TO the American consumer.
40 -A<-----2-i - g. -----1l--f
Four million letters reached tie
dead letter Office in the past year, and
OF Tie 20 l6. 600 were not even addressed.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-06-15
"A WISE CHOICE.

.Geeilo q
Yes, papa
She arose "a brow eyed. brown.
haired girl, with a, rare grace and
sweetness in her manner-and ap.
preached her Father. Mr.. Deswop |
pushed aside. the heap of papers on
the desk before INN, AMI turned 10
his daughter With a ioJS' OF imoi.
tlence. 1898 fNa
What brings young Walton here
50 often' he qnoried, abruptly.
The girls lar face Aushel like a
sea-shell.o
IL cannot tell exactly--not low,
papa-bui E. ..s ....
'liumph | shall make it NV bust.
mes to iind out See here, Cccile; {
want no fooIishnes,. Remember you
arc rny olly child, anil / depend mp.
nn your marrying VOL | am not as
rich as | was, daughter, another year
ike the last viii ruin me quite; then
| should like to know whit will be-
come Of you, reared with luxurious
tastes, and N;th no idea of the value
of money. Heaven help you, for no
ono on earth could be of any service
The fact is, Cecilo, your only hope
lies in wealthy marriage
'Pnpar a
1T is quite true, my dear, and am
de- ending upon that hope 1t rests
with You to save your old father from
actual pemuryr
Don't papa : she sobbcd, throwing
her white arms about his neck. Il
would do anything for you. have
no one else in the world, Won know.
But, papa listen must tell you!
love Harry Walton. ctnnotielp It..
lie isEood aud noble, and
AS poor as church mouse : sueer-
ed Eer father Never mention such
thing 10 me again, Cccilo. It'll.
impossible! Why, tue fellow is only
a beggsriy newspaper writW, living
on bis wits! Cecile, J am ashamed of
you And'there is Mr.. Arden, who
would give his eyes to win YOU. lie
is WORTH q cool million. and is--'
Sixty yesrsOli.' interrupted Cecile,
. Indignantly, and wears a Wig, and
takes snuff Papa, there is no use
talking. | con never never marry
Mr. Arden would die frstp
She stopped short in sudden con.
fusion The door of the room was o.
pen, and there upon the threshold
stood n portly old gentleman Mr..
Arden himself Mr. Deswood sprang
To HE feet.
Why, Arden he cried, striving
hard TO conceal his own chagrin and
embarrassment when did you arr
rive?
Your servant announced me. re
turned Mr.. Arden, grimIy, but you
were 50 lastly occupied thnt you did
not hear. Aud how is Miss Cecile
this EVENING" lie added, advancing to
meet her.
Cecilo laid her mite of hand in
his for q moment.
'You look troubled. little girl. said
the old mau, kindly You must keep