davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-13
INDIANAPOLIS CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
Only Two Bottles.

Only Two Bottles,
Mcssrs. johnson. Hol-
loway Il Co., wholesale
druggists Of Philadel-
phia, Pa, report that
some time ago a gentle
man handed them a
dollar. with a request
to send a good catdrrh
cure to two army Of
ficers in Arizona. Re-
Gently the same gentle
man told them that
both the officers and
the wife of Gen. John
G. Fremont, Governor
of Arizona, had been
cured of catarrh by the
two bottles of Ely 5
Cream Balm.
Apply by the little
finger thenostriis.
BY absorption it eff
fectually cleauses the
nasal passages Of Ca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-13

chicago, st. LOUIS & Plttsburc
Depart-New York. Philadelphia Wash
lngtuu, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, daily, s.....-.. 4:35am
Dayton and Columbus Ex-
press except Sunday..-.... 1888 am
Richmond Accommodation $500 4:lOpm
New York, PhiIadeinhIa, Wash
ing on, Baltimore aud Pitts
burg Express, daily, $. h.. j:05pm
Dayton Express, eXc'p Sunday 300 DIM
arrive -RlchmOnd accommodations ex-
cept sunday ..-.....-...... 800 am
New York. PhiladelDhia Wash
lngton, Baltimore and Pitts
burg EXPRESS, daily ...-..-..1l:50 am
Columbus and Dayton Express
except sunday .......-....... 5:40pm
New York, Philadelphia, Wash
lngton, Baltimore ana Pitts
burg Express daily .-.---.... 1925 pm
Dayton Express. daily except
Sunday. ..--.-...-...-...---..10;3 1875 pm
iiICAGO DIVISION VIA KOKOMO, P, c. Il ST H. r.. r.
DePart-Louisvils and Chicago Ex-
press, u. c.-.....--..-.....-.. 1925 am
Louisville and Chicago East
mi. Express, daily, s------.-..... 11:00 pm
arrive Chicago aL4 Louisville Fast
Express, daily, s---..--.--... 4:15am
Chicago and Louisville Elk
press, p c.-.-........-....-. $50 nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-13
JACKSONVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY.

= 9TH year opens Sept. II. Location, appoint
O4 ments, instruction unsurpassed Music
and Fine Art specialtles. Number limited and
select. L. F. BULLARD, A. NJ. Prin., Jackson
vile, III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-13
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS
An Approximate of the Per Cents. in
the New Pool.

Tonnage Carried by the Eastern Roads This
Year-Great Prudence Necessary to
Avoid Rate War.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-13
DIVORCE Matters.

Conveyances, 10; consideration. .Sl2,O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-13
RAILWAY TINE TAPIE

Trains marked thus, reclining chair car; thus
., sleeper; thus, p paror car thus, h., hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-13

Instruments filed for record in tine Recorders
office of Marion County, Indiana. for "a hours
ending at 3 O'Clock P. NJ, Sept. IL, 1888 as tur-
nished by ELLIOTT Il BUTLER, a0sJracters of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-13

CINCINNATI. Hamilton and 1ndAanepol.s.
pepart-Ciucinuati, Dayton ana Toledo 4;l3 am
Connersvile Accommodation. Ado pm
Cincinnati, Dayton. Toledo
and New York Express. ESQ pm
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo
and New York -.ll:O3 am
Arrive Connersvlle Accommodations. S.45 am
Cincinnati, Peoria and ST.
Iouis 1915 PIN
Cincinnati, Peoria and ST.
Louis. -.10:45 pm
Cucunnri Accommodations 7:l5 nm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14

Ihave been troubled for a nunbsr Of Year.
with kidney and bladder difhculty; At timeI
have suffered great deal with the wuaknss|
caused by the Inflammation and intense pain
IN the back and loins. tried many msdi-
eines that were recommended. but none Of
them seemed to reach my case until one day
l related my case to one Of our druggists here
In Auburn. Mr.. Smith was very urgent that
should Try Hunts Remedy. for he knew Of
many who had uEed It with wonderful sue
cess. Ipurehased bottle and used Il, and
found good deal Of benefit. and commenced
to improve rspidly, and the pains in the back
were relieved. gained strength and vital.
ity, and after using four bottles / have beer
completely cured, and have recommended II
to others, and sive this statement voluntari.
", believing that from my oWa case, Hunt'l
Remedy is all that is recommended, and you
can use this as you choose for the benefit Of
the public. WILLIAM Q. CLARx.
Mason L Builder, s. Van Andon street,
June j 1873. Auburp. N. Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14
A FIrst-CIass RunaMax
Little Rock Democrat, 70.

Last Saturday evening two mules
we're hitched TO a buggy and were
standing at the gate Of the dwelling oil
the Walter II. Pemberton plantation,
fifteen miles below the city Mr..
Carroll intended to visit the city. A
colored boy held the mules awaiting
Mr.. Z. g preparation for starting. AS
Dir. .. stepped out the front door the
driver came and sprang into the
buggy. The colored boy who had been
holding the mules let go the bit just
as the driver sprang up and before
the latter had gathered up the reins,
The mules we're frightened The
tongue dropped from the breast yoke
and caught against the ground 10 such
a way that ii broke into several pieces
This frightened the mules. The driver
failed to catch the reins. An old els.
tern was about twenty PAGES in front
Of the mules, over which lay several
rotten logs. As quick as thought the
team was upon the logs, which broke
and Jet both mules, buggy and driver
fall 10.
One mules neck was broken and il
died Instantly. The other was slightly
bruised, The buggy fell in on top and
was damaged but little, while the
driver escaped unhurt. The bank Of
the cistern was dug down, 50 tho liy.
ing mule could be taken out
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14

is married to . minlter whom (God
help she hen-pecks; the latter because
she is married to nobody, nor is she
likely to be. for she is an old maid, and
not market ripe; and also l leave 10
them and their heirs my share OF the
stock and implements OF the farm; pros
vided. always, that theinclosure around
my brothers grave be reserved; and
if either should die without issue, then
the other to inherit the whole. l leave
TO my sister n.laW, Louisa Dunlop,
all my share OF the household furni.
ture and such traps, with the excep
tons hereinafter mentioned. | leave
my silver tankard to the eldest son Of
old John, as the representative of the
father, | would leave it to old John
himself, but he would melt it down TO
make temperance medals, and that
would be sacrilege; however, / leave
my big horn snuff box to him, he can
only make temperance horn spoons
with that, leave my sister Jennie
my Bible, formerly the property OF
my great grandmother, Bertha Hans
ilton, Of Woodhall; and when she
knows as much of the spirit as she
Goes Of the letter, she win be better
Christian than she is. | also leave my
late brothers watch to my brother
Sandy, exhorting him at the samet time
to give up whiggery, radicalism and
all other sins that do most
easily beset him. leave
my brother Allen my big
snuff box, as | am informed that he
is rather a decent Christian and jolly
face. | leave ParsonChavassie Mag
gie's husband) the small box got from
the SArnia militia, as a small token Of
gratitude of the service he has done
the family 10 taking a sister that no
man of taste would have taken. |
leave John Caddel silver teapot, to
the end that he may drink tea there's
from to comfort him under the affiic
tiOn OF a slatternly vile, | leave my
books to my brother Andrew, because
he has been so long a jingly walton,
that he may learn to read with them
give my silver cup, with sovereign
in it, 10 Janet Dunlop, because she is
an old maid aud pious, and therefore
will necessarily take to horning, and
also my granny's snuff shell, as it
looks decent to see an old woman TAX
log snuff. In witness whereof have
hereuDto set my seal, the 3lst day oil
August, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and forty
two. W. DUNLOP"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14

The water question has been sgiis,
ted atintervals for the last three years.
The people have been stood of time
and again with all sorts Of implied il
not direct promises that something
would be done TO improve the quality
and supply Of the water. But here
we are just where we we're two years
ago. Agitation has generally been in
the summer when consumers had
more time to think Of their grievances,
but it has broken out slightly Cor once
in the business season Of the year,
which is a healthy sign, and gives
promise Of a more substantial aud CO.
operative agitation in the near future.
The people are virtually asked: well,
what are you going to do about i27
Perhaps they will decide to do some.
thing some day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14

When q board Of eminent Physicians and
chemists announced the discovery that By
combining some we'll known valuable rene
dies, the most wonderful medicine was pro.
duced, which would cure such vide range Of
diseases that most all other remedies could bs
dispensed with, many were lkeptical; but
proof Of its merits by actual trial has al :
PEELED all doubt and to day the diseoverers
Of that great medicine, Hop Btiers, arr
honored and blessed by all as benefAo-
tors. Those Bitteis are compounded from
Hops, Buchu, Malt, Mandrake and Dande-
lion and other oldest, best, and most valua-
BILE medicines in the world and contain ali
the best and most curative properties Of ali
other medicines. being the greatest Blood
Purifier. Kidney and Liver Regulator, and
Life and Health Restoring Agent on earth
No disease or i'll health can possibly Ions
exist where these Bitters are used, 90 varied
and perfect are their operations.
They. give new life and vigor to the aged
and infrm. To all whose empioyments cause
irregularitg Of the bowels or urinary organs
or who require an Appetizer, Tonic and mild
timulant, these Bittors a Q invaluable, beinr
highly curative, tonic and stimulating, with
out intoxicating.
NO mater " nat your Ioellnge or tymptOml
are, what the disease or ailment is, use HoI
/ Bitters. Don't wait until you are sick, bui
If you only feel bad or miserable, use the Bit
tors at once. II may save your life. Hundred
have been saved by 90 doing. 81 s5O0-Es
will be paid for case thy will net cure Of
help.
Do not suffer yourself or let your friend
suffer, but use and urge them TO use HoI
/ Bitters.
Remember. Hop Bitters is the purest ant
best medicine ever made; the Invalid
| Friend and Hope" No person or famil,
should be without them.
II wss troubled for many years with seri
Gus Kidney and Liver Complaint Gravel
etc.; my blood became thin; was dull anC
inactive; could hardly crawl about, and WA
an old worn out man all over, and'cOuld ge
nothing to help nae, until / got Hop Bitters
and now am boy again. My blood is pure
kidneys are all right, and am as active as
man Of 20, although l am72 -FATHGR.
For ten years my wife was confined 10 hei
bed with such a complication Of ailments
that no doctor could tell what was the mat
ter or cure her, and used up a small forum,
| In humbug stuff. Six months ago saw u
1 s. flag with Bop Bitters on ii, and / though
would be a fool once moro, and tried II
but my folly proved TO be wisdom, and twC
bottles cured her, she is now as we'll and stronl
as any mans wife, and II cost me only tWi
dollars. II W., Detroit. Mich.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14
Labor Rur,Ien

For number Of years my wife has been a
severe sufferer at times with indigestion and
kidney and liver troubles. She had such 80.
we're pains in the back that she at times be-
came very much debilitAtei, and the least
labor was burden feared that II would
terminate in BrlEht's Disease. as there were
the symptoms. She had no appetite at times.
She tried several medicines, but only received
temporary relief from any Of them until she
commenced using Hunts Remedy. which
was recommended to Us by druggi Smith. OF
Auburn. saying that It had been used BY a
good many with the greatest success for the
cure Of kidney. liver, and bladder troubles,
She commenced using il. and found By the
use Of only one bottle she had been relieved
Of the pains in her back. had regained hsI
appetite, and could rest well and attend 70
her household duties, and we can truly say
that Hunts Remedy is a most wonderful
medicine, and choerfully recommend It 70
the public.
r. S. r. ARMSTRONG,
- % State street, Auburn, N. Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14
The Record OF Last IOnth's
DRAWING

A8WAhN
Of the Louisiana State Lottery Com.
pany, shows large distribution Of
prizes, The management was entirely
in the hands Of Generals Beauregsrd
and Early. They announce that ticksl
No. $3.50 (sold in ffths at 81 eaoh)
drew the first capital prize Of SO 600
one-hith or $4,000. was collected b,
Mrs. NJ. p. Hayer, Of New York city
another ffth, or $4,000 by Mr.. Thos
Matteriaee, alike OF New York CITY
also amongst other' Ticket No. PAP
drew the second capital prize OF $25,,
600, and was also sold in fifths; Que q
II. Q. Richardson, collected through
j. X. Dick 4 Co, bankers Of Mead,
vile, Pa one TO Mrs Il. Woolery, Of
Philadelphia, Pa; one to Mr.. NJ. g
Mitchell, a we'll known stove dealer
No. 3l08 NJ street, N W., Washing,
ton, d O., etc, etc. Ticket No 59,49.
drew the third capital prize of $4,000
sold in flths, one to Il NJ. Flack, Hop
kinsyille, Kyj one to VIM. Lowery
No. 12i w Madison street, Chicago
ILL.,; one TO Mr.. j. j. Needing, Of
Washington, d. O, Nos. 35,052 aud
SO, Az each drew the fourth capital
prizes of $1,000, and sold 10 ffhs-as
were all the high prizes and scat.
tered in all directions Among
Others Mr.. VIM. II Ford. Of No. 296
Dryades street, and J. G. Turner.
Common and BarOnne streets, New
Orleans, La. The next Graud Semi
Annual Drawing takes place Tuesday,
December Is, 1888, when prizes from
100000 to $50 will be distributed.
Any information can be had on appli.
alton TO NJ. A, Dauphin, New Or
cans La, how the halt MILLION dol
lrs and over will BE- ednikbly d..
idod, $40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14

...;,. .....d;..o n. n..3s Al
. .sSs 4 b.s sssn o M az shs most
a.eS :. nas sss of IN an nS,;ansi
Sa ,' ns sr., eu't ~, bss stEoras5 msh
o, ~ X 30, ,.sn ~ We. W;,h ;ts more
49, .r- - H., I hNndr,S arencies
= has ' r,o-s rssd;Iv feIt and more EASILY
srnnl;sJ tbe iocsI demands far eur.
so Spr md has made its issues accord.
;rSly and NOT in secordance with the
d;sts,es Of Snv fxsd and iron bound
I.w tn nrsm;nm which the bonds
now hear has seriously Affected If in
deea n has mt wholly taken away.
The elasticity and Il possible this de-
sirable onalitv shouId he restored. But
howl
Secretary Folper IL is said. will
recommend in his annual report the
reneal of the present tax on the circu-
lation of the national banks Il is
known that other high authorities are
in favor Of doing this. SO that it is ex.
tremely probable that in some form il
will come before Congress.
We do not believe that more than a
temporary relief will be afforded by
such action. 1t is true that by abol,
ishing the tax burden now borne By
the banks will be removed and tleir
profits will be increased. But by
thus enabling them to 20 into the
market to buy bonds the demand for
the four per cents will be increased,
whereas the supply is fixed and un.
changeable quantity. That there is a
great demand for the bonds already is
shown BY the high premium they bear;
and il pew use for them is created,
as will be by the repeal Of the tax on
circulation, what will prevent the
premium from going still higher? In
short, the competition for the bonds
might send the price up to such q
point that the banks would be no
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14
Honors 10 a BRAVE Woman,

The State Of Iowa last week pre-
sented gold medal 70 a most worthy
subject-Miss Kate Shelley, who, on
the stormy night Of July 6, 1881, BY
her presence Of mind and bravery
rescued train load Of people from
horrible death. On that night terri
bic wind and rain storm destroyed the
railroad bridge over Honey Creek, near
her house. From her window she saw
through the darkness locomotive
headlight suddenly disappear. and
knew at once that the bridge was
broken or washed away, and that
train had gone down into the creek
There was at home beside herself
only her mother and her little sister,
so that she alone was able to render
assistance. Lighting a lantern aud
wrapping Eaterproof around her,
she started for the bridge. For a time
she could find no signs Of human
being, but crawling out upon a part OF
the bridge which still remained, she
swung her lantern around and called
out at the top Of her voice. She was
family answered by the engineer. who
urged her to leave him and hurry to
the nearest station, Moingona, to warn
the approaching express train Of the
fall Of the bridge.
Moingona was a mile away, and 10
reach il il was necessary 10 cross a
high trestle bridge 500 feet long
] ust as Kate Shelley put her foot on
the bridge the wind blew her light
out, and she was left in pitch darkness
She had no matches, and If she had
had any they would have been use
less, so she threw away her lantern,
dropped on her hands and knees, and
crawled FROM tie to tie until she
relcbed solid ground. Realizing that
time was precious, and that a
minute might mean life or
death 10 many human beings, she
ran the rest Of the way to the
station, told her story in few bu.
sufficient words, and then'faihted. In
a few minutes the express train was
heard approaching, was signaled aud
stopped. When the passengers learn
ed that the unconscious girl in the
station had saved them from an inev
liable disaster they feebly expressed
their thanks in handsome purse,
which was largely increased by other
contributions when the story Of X ate's
heroic action became known through
out the State To commemorate her
bravery, which was the more remark :
able from the fact that she was then
only sixteen years old, the Legislature
OF Iowa last winter ordered that a
medal be struck and appointed com.
mittee TO present it to her, which was
formally done last week at Boone,
Iowa, accompanied by a procession,
music, speeches and banquet, and
the presence OF many distinguished
people. 77TFI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14
Ihe Referee Court.

1t may not be known by many oil
our citizens that this Court has been il
session in this city since the first Of
last October; and that its daily SEES
siOns are now being held ia the
Courthouse, There are three Of these
Courts in the State, organized under
an act Of the Legislature, passed at it
last session-one Court for East
Tennessee at Knoxville, one for Mid
die Tennessee and one for West Ten
nessee. All three of the Courts are
now in session. The purpose of the
act creating these Courts was to re-
lieve the Supreme Court Of its i'm
mense accumulated docket. We can
not speak of the success of these
Courts for Middle and East Tennes'
see, except from reputation
but we do know that the
Court for West Tennessee, now
holding its sessions in this city, is
doing an immense amount of labor and
giving, as we are informed by leading
members Of the bar, great satisfaction
The personnel Of the Court for ability
research and labor is very fine. judges
Saodgrass. Gardsnhire and Bright are
each gentlemen o! high standing in
their respective sections Of the State.
Judge Snodgrass comes from East
Tennessee, Judge Gardenhire from
Middle Tennessee, and Judge Bright
from West Tennessee. Memphis is
also indebted te these gentlemen for
holding their court in this city instead
of Jackson. This arrangement ena.
bles the lawyers Of our city to try
their cases at home, where they can
attend to their current business, and
at the same time dispose of the heavy
cases upon the docket Of the
Court OF Referees. And be-.
sides this advantage, both
the court and the bar have the benefit
in their investigations of the very 6ne
library at the courthouse. We
are satisfied from having looked
into this matter and from having had
frequent conversations with many Of
The most prominent lawyers in Mem
phis that the Referec Court as al
present organized is giving almost
universal satisfaction, aud will be Of
great benefit to the people Of slemphis
in unloading the heavy docket Of the
Supreme Court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14

TIE following from the Philsdel.
phia Public Ledger Of the slh is but
one Of many favorable notices Of an
enterprise in which the whole South
was more or less interested, and which
other cities would do well to take IS
an example.
The Louisville Exhibition. which
is 70 close this week, has met with
marked success. The total number
Of visitors is estimated at 200, 900. and
this in city Of only l25, 900 inhsbi.
tanis, means larger iBflax Of stran.
gers. 1t is, Of course, impossible 10
compute the money returns from the
display, but Louisville and the South
cannot fail 10 be bsaefted By the
vide advertisement; Of their resources
that has been obtained through the
energy Of the managers Of the exhibi.
ton and the liberality Of the mer-
ehants who subscribed TO pay its ex-
Deuans
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14
Atarvalion slorrDenied.

CHICAGO November H. AnOgden
Utah, dispatch published a tow dayr
ago, announced the death near there
Of grandson Of Commodore Wilkes
ofthe U; s. navy. The statement was
to ihe effect that the young man, who
had been employed on sheep ranch
had lost his way among the mountain.
pnd died from starvation aud expos.
gFe. Commodore Wilkes makes q
denial OF the story and says there is nc
such person as the one described II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-14
AGreat blood Mediclne.

ROsadalis is a great alternative medicine
as well as a blood purifier. 1t cures Scrof-
ula, Swellings Goitre, Skin Diseases
Liver Complaint Rheumatism, &c. Read
the following
/ have been great sufferer for Is years
not able 10 walk, from an injured leg
Have tried many M.D's and their rene.
dies to little purpose. | believe Rosadalil
will cure me. Send me one dozen by
steamer II was recommended 70 me BY
a friend. / have taken 2 bottles, and finc
it helping me. The Druggists who usu
ally Keep it are out Of il, and | canno
afford to wait the slow arrival Of theii
supplies. JOHN T. BEEKS,
Supt Board Of Public instruction.