davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-18
FAITH CURES IN NEW YORK.
How ''Dr." MOnck Relieves the Ailments of
the Hopelessly Diseased.
New York Tribune.

the Hopelessly Diseased.
New York Tribune.
After manipulating a few cases CDR"
Monck would wash his hands and then turn
to fresh batch. 1t was marvellous to hear
from his report how hopeessly diseased all
were. Few had less than two dreadful ail-
ments of many years standing There were
a number OF cases of paralysis; one patient
whose disease was described as OF thirty
years standing had shriveled and drawn
up hand. I'm the name of Christ, hand
come OPEN" said the Doctor" and spread
open the fingers and held the palm toward
the audiednce. But so soon as he relieved
the fingers they went back to their
old positions, and the man having
been paraded as remarkable cure,
was told to stand aside A man
with terrible disease of the stomach and
tape worm" was touched and said he felt no
pain ''at present" The tape-worm was not
exercised. A mddle-aged man stepped tor
ward and the Doctor" reading his ticket
said he was afflicted with deafness.
Are You totally deaf" he asked, turning
to the patient. The man nodded assent
Poor fellow he doesn't understand word
/ say, though he mods his head" said the
''healer" ompassionately. An old woman
stepped up, and her affection was announced
as bleeding of the right foot caused by rup-
ture of hlood-vessep' many years ago.
A fter the afflicted part had been touched she
thought she felt better.
"a re you Catholic?" asked the healer"
Yes sir"
"Then go to your priest and ask him to
pray with you and come again."
Amid the laughter of the audience several
women were manipulated about the lower
limbs for rheumatism. but there seemed to be
no embarrassment on the part Of either Doc
tor" or patient. Two or three cases occurred
in which the Doctor" showed fondness for
vigorously manipulating the base OF the
brain of the patient. This was his treatment
of a near-sighted boy, and also of tall,
weakly woman, who tainted when the Doc
tor touched her. Immediately. while an as
sistant supported the woman, Monck grasped
her b. the back of the neck and pressed Wig.
orously against her skull at the base of the
brain until she recovered from the swoon.
The miracle worker then made few passes
and blew into her face for the benefit of the
believers Then doctor" Monck ex.
planned that 1.-The power had been toe
much for her weak frame. He said the
power passed into the bodies of his patients
| like an electric shock, but was neither mes
merism nor electricity, for DIR. st, Clair
Smith, who had felt it through twelve feet
of wood had said that if it was electricity
such quantity would kill man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-18
Mr.. McDonald's Boom.
New York Trit

New York Tribune
We cannot perceive at this distance that
he is making much Roadway. His own State
is by no means unanimous in his support.
and even If it were, it is doubtful if he would
be a strong candidate His party had an In
diana man on the ticket in 1880, and if we
may Judge from the fervor of their comments
upon his peculiar attributes, they are not
eager to try another just vet. Then, Mr.. Nc
Donald's only live issue is too much like a
i've coal to be popular with his party They
you'd like to take it up, but they know very
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-18
Pedigree of the Apache Chief Juh.

Juh. the Apache marauder, is stalwart
copper-hued ruffian, with the straight hair
and aquiline nose of his Apache mother, the
craft of his Jesuit father. His history has
never been published, and is perhaps known
to not more than dozen persons in the
world. He is the son of an Apache girl and
a Jesuit priest and was born in the noun
tans of TIE Black Range, in the savagery of
the most desolate mountains in the world.
In 1882 there was Spanish settlement in the
Chiricahua Mountains, where is now naught
but crumbling ruins. 1t had existed no one
knew how long, but its archives dated back
to the sixteenth century, when the Spanards
from Mexico first overran what is now
Sonora. Arizona and New Mexico, and found
the natives too hostile and the mountains
TOO wild for even their own savage adven-
ture. There came at last to Palo Pinto as
the church and monastery were called, a
young Jesuit.
By some means he obtained an Apache
girl, the daughter of a chief, carried her to an
= old cell in the ruins of deserted building
near bv. and had already almost reconciled
her to captivity when they were discovered
Juh, the cunning desperado the sagacious
leader and the chief of the unsubdued
Apaches, was born in that mountain habita-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-18
MAY ATLANTIC.
Now ready everywhere, contains

NIAGARA REVISITED, Twelve Years after
"Their Wedding Journey" by W d. Howells.
THE FLANEUR. Boston Common, Dec. 6, 1882,
during the Transit of Venus. A poem by
Oliver Wendell Holmes
DAISY MILLER. a Comedy In Three Acts.
Act III. Henry James.
LANDLEsS FARMER. A Story in Two Parts.
Part I. Sarah Orue Jewett.
THE FLOODS OF THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
n. S. Shaler
Other Essays, Poems, Reviews. and Con-
tributors' Club
50 cents; $500 year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-18

well it would be too hot for them TO hold. In
fact he is ahead of the time. That is pecu-
liarity of Indiana statesmen. Mr.. Hendricks
ran for the presidency with great speed and
enthusiasm every four years for quarter of
a century, but he invariably started so early
that before the race really opened he was
tired out. 1t is our opinion that Mr.. Nc
Donald is running much better this year than
he will next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-18
John Bright and English workiugmen.

Robert P. Porter's Letter in New York Tribune.
John Bright. who declared persons hold
ing protectionist opinions are fit only for
lunatic asylums was obliged to confess at
Glasgow this week that lin the city of Glas-
gov alone 1000 families out of every
100, 900 families live in homes having only
one room" And further, that rs per cent,
or nearly four-fiiths, dwell IN homes of one
or two rooms; and that in Scotland nearly
one-third of the whole people dwell in
homes of only one room; and that more than
two thirds or 20 per cent. of the whole peo-
Pile of Scotland dwell in homes of not more
than one or two rooms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-18

Mrs. Winsow's soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
lieves the little sufferer ut once; il producers
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the Guild from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as ''hright as
n bntton." IL is very pleasant to taste. It
sOOtnes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhOea, whether
arising from teeth thing or other causes Twenty
five ceuts bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-18
&croku&a,

'THE ONLY absolute cure for Scrofula, Scrofu-
Il lous, Contagious, itching Scaly, Pimply, Mer
cnrial, CancerOus, lnfantie ana Birth Humors
Blood Poisons and TOrturing Skin Diseases, is
the Cuticura Remedies. They have performed
miracles of cures when physicians, hospitals,
and all other means failed They are the only
Skin and Blood cures free from mercury. arsenic
and mineral pOlsOns They are prepared by
chemists of worldwide celebrity and unsuied
honor They differ in composition from all other
known remedies Hence they command the con-
fdence Of physieans, druggists and all atflicteh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-18

1T is the manifest destiny of Glenns Sulphur
Soap to supersede the oily Onsuents, which, I'M
I'll It's Introduction were quite extensively, and
it may also be said, enormously used for cuta-
neOus errpptiOns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-18

Skin Disease
or the most painful nature on his head, face,
eyes and hands, nearly destroying his eyesight
cured after a consultation of physicians had
failed. f. Fl. Drake, Detroit, MIch.
MIX Crust-Baby of two years, head covered
with crusts and sores cured, and now a fine,
healthy child. Mrs. Bowers, las Clinton street,
Cincinnati.
Price: Cuticura, soc. and 81 per box, Resolv-
emit ST. per bottle. Cuticura Soap. 25c. Cuticura
Shaving Soap, 15c. Sold every where,
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-18

CuLicura ReSOlVent,
The new blood purifier. kills The disease germs
or ScrofnlOus, Contagious and Inherited Humors
which tlnat in the blood, urine aud preparation,
expellng them through the bowels, kidneys and
pores of the skin. Cuticura, II medicinal Jelly,
eats away dead skin and flesh, aays itcntngs
ana lrrltatlons, sOftens sOOthes and heals 1t in
stantly relieves the most tOrturinG Itching HUI
morF, Itching Piles and Delicate IrritatiOns.
Cutlcura Soap, prepared from Cnticura, is indls-
pensaSIe in the treatment of Skin Diseases, In
1antie and Birth Humors, and for preserving
and identifying the Skin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-18

READ the weekly death list of consumption
and learn how many die of neglected coughs and
colds tbat Hale's Honey of Horehound ana Tai
would have cured.
Pixies toothache drops cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-18

DURKEE's Salad Dressing, ready-made, rich
and delicious dressing for all salads of meat
fish vegetables. Cheaper and infinitely
better than homemade. No sauce equal to it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-18
ScpOfulOuS

ScrOfulOuS
Humor on face, neck and head for twelve years
permanently cured by Cuticura Remedies after
medical and hospital treatment had failed. Hon.
VIM. Taylor, Pemberton So, Boston,
Salt Rheum covering the body for ten years.
ana resisting all known methods of treatment,
cured by Cuticura Remedies. Chas. Houghton
lawyer. % State st., Boston.
Psoriasis or Leprosy of twenty years standing
perfectly cured. Most wonderful case on record.
cure certified TO before magistrate and we'll
known citizens. H. E, Carpenter, Henderson n Y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-18

SKINNY Men. "Well's Health Remover" re.
stores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, impo
tence. ST.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-18
BOOKS.
BUT YET A WOMAN.


A Novel by Arthur S. Hardy. 16mO, S1.25.
A striking story of which the scenes are laid
IN France and Spain. The Atlantic Monthly
says: at Is positive pleasure to take up book
SO penetrated by high and noble thought. 1t is
long since we have the finer qualities OF
womanhood so generously and so subty dis
PLAYED"
E-ss- First edition sold before publication. Sec
ond edition ready Immediately.
ELSIE VENEER:
A Romance of Destiny. BY Oliver Wendell
Holmes. New Edition. Crown 8vo, gilt top,
$500.
RIVERSIDE HAWTHORNE.
Vols 7 and 8. OUR OLD HOME, and ENGLISH
NOTE BOOKS.
Each containing an Introductory Note by
George p. LathrOp, author of "a Study of HaW-
thOrne," an original full.page Etching, and a
Vignette Woodcut. Grown SvO, gilt top, 81. 90
q volume.
A SATCHEL GUIDE
FOR THE VACATION TOURIST IN EUROPE
Edition for 1888. With four Maps. includ-
ing new and excellent route Map. a Travel
er's Calendar of Ecclesiastical and Popular
Festivals, PllgrimaSes, Fairs, etc, and list
-. of the most famous Pictures in the Public
Galleries OF Europe, arranged according to
tine nationality Of the artists, l6mo, roam,
flexible, So. 90.
For sale by all Booksellers. Sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of price by the Publishers,
H0UGHT0N, MIFFLlN & co., BOSTON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-18

CoRTICELLG Sewing Silk, smooth, strong full
length.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-18
LACROIX MIDDLINGS PURIFIER COMPLY
M1LLERS, TAKE NOTICE.


a IN
spratUs
0 ' ""
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-18

LAZY and dull feelings are sure precursors Of
sickness, which Hop Buffers will Danish.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-06-16
PAIL MALL, FENTREss COUNTY.

Editor Plateau Gazette:
Since / returned home from college
| have been very busy, and not found
much time for correspondence. am
now teaching school at this place, and,
with due humility, | think | may say
with some success. 1t has been said
:" that it is the best summer school
taught here for many years."
The people here are very busy at
work with their crops. The recent
rains, which have been coming in tor
rents, have thrown some behind But
everything looks remarkably well.
Wheat is almost as good as farmers
could wish. J. G. Wright has a piece
of about 100 acres that is very fine.
Harvesting will soon be in order. Pas
lures are very good; stock all look well.
Mr.. Dan Dix, ST., sold recently IS
head at $25 per head to someKentucky
purchasers Corn can be bought in
almost any amount at 40 cents per
bushel, and wheat at 81.
There has been little sickness here.
Mrs. Dan Dix, Jr., died on the 4th Of
this month, of fever, leaving husband
and some little ones to mourn her loss
W. H. Albertson's wife has been very
low, but is now better.
Success to Rugby and the Plateau
Gazette. Long may they live and pros
per. 0. c. CoNATsER.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-06-16

PERSONAL Arrivals at the Tabard
since last week, A. B. Knapp and wife,
Beloit, Wis; Geo. B. Dyer and wife,
Heleawood, Tenn; E. B. Perkins, Buffa-
10, N. Y; G. M. Middleton, St. Louis,
Mo-; N. E. Southwick and wife, and
Miss Carrie A. Southwick and Miss
Sellie G. Southwick, Of Joplin, Mo-; j.
q. PMkhurst, Coldwater, Mich; Z.
Shaver, E. S. Hall, O. G. Frisbee,
Jamestown,N. Y; VIM. Kirkland, New
castle, Pa; A. S. Patterson, Robbins.
MIR. Mason has returned from a
flying visit to Cincinnati, preterring the
quiet attractions of Rugby to the heat
and dust of the Queen City.--Sev-
eral strangers visited the Rugby .
Masonic Lodge on Wednesday. Mr..
II. Ewing Miller, President Of Ohio
State University, of Columbus, o., has
been recuperating at the Tabard the
past week.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-06-16

Postmaster Robert Lee, of Driskel,
Ala, charged with embezzling $4,000
worth of postage stamps, is one of the
hardest swindlers of recent years. The
way in which he duped the Postoffice
Department was quite unique and for
time very successful. When under
arrest last week and on his way to
Huntsville he leaped from the car win
dow, and escaped, but was subsequently
recaptured, not, however, until be had
had several pistol rounds with his cap
tor. Inspector Frey says be visited
the ''large college with 1900 scholars
Lee wrote to Washington about, and
found it log cabin with rail floor
and some 800 goats within the walls.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-06-16

Rugby Lodge Free and Accepted
Masons conferred the 3rd Degreeat their
stated meeting lastWednesday evening
There was large number of visiting
Brethren present; Sunbright Lodge was
represented by Brother Mitchell, WIN.
and Brothers Davidson and Jones.
There were also present BrotherShaver,
of New York and Brothers Kirkland
and Pattison, of Pennsylvania. The
work was well rendered and the officers
of Rugby Lodge were highly compli-
mented on their proficiency.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-06-16
CH A N G { RY SAL E
OF VALUABLE LAND.
tGeo. Buchanan and wife, ct al. Us. John
c. Douglass.


4 In obedience to the order of sale pronounced
in the above case at the March Term, 1888, of
the Chancery Court Of Morgan County, Tenn.
On Monday, July the End, 1888, at the
Court house door in Wartburg, will offer
for sale to the highest bidder, on a credit of
six months, each Of those four tracts of land
which were allotted to Mary G. Buchanan,
Remember A. Love, S. l.. Pugh and White
Williams in the above entitled case, in the
partition Of the lands of the heirs of
John Thomas, deceased, and containing LIST
tract 220s acres, 2nd tract 2205 acres. 3rd
tract 32a acres, 18th tract 32A acres. lying IN
the 9Th Civil District of Morgan County, ad-
joining the lands of ]. c. Douglass, W. J.
scott ct al.
Witness S. H. Staples, c. & NJ. at office
in Wartburg. the 23rd day of May. 1882.
s. H. STAPLES, G. & NJ.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-06-16
The last Legislature of Tennessee

The last Legislature of Tennessee
repealed the charter of thirty-fve towns
in the State, namely: Alamo, Alexan-
dria, Ashland City, Atoka, Berlin, Dig
byville, Clarksburg, Conrersville, Deca-
turville, Denmark, Dickson, Eaton,
Gadsden, Georges Store, Goodiettsville,
Henry Station, Lewisburg, Lexington,
Linden, Lynnville, Station, Manchester,
Mt. Pleasant, Newport Depot, Santa
Fe, Smithville, Spring Greek, Spring
Hill, Troy, Wetmore, White Bluff,
Whiteville, Williamsport and Winches-
ter. The charters of these towns were
repealed in order that they might re-
ceive the benefit of the four mile law,
and abolish the whiskey shops within
their limits.-East TenneSSedm.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-06-16
SCATTER FLOWERS.
From the Denuer Tribune.

From the Denver Tribune.
Scatter flowers give the band
OF heroes dead their Tribute day;
Give them flowers, perfumed flowers
Give them flowers of May.
Scatter flowers, lovely flowers.
Ger the earth wherein they lie,
Living flowers for the dead;
Cover thus their narrow bed,
Where. out of sight,
Hid from the light,
From us, except by tie
Of memories fond
And friendships bond,
Our dead hearts, true hearts brave,
So quiet lie.
Shed no tears: heroes need
No regrets for work well done;
They preferred the warlke deed
The glistening hayonet, deadly gun.
So wreath their graves with immortelles,
Flowers Of May, or what you will,
So that it be to glorify;
Not signs, nor tears to chill.
The brave must die, their acts shall live;
So on this day in May
Scatter flowers with loving hands
Ger the sleeping heads Of the brave bands,
And think not of your grief,
But of our gain,
Of country's fame,
Of homes they saved,
And dangers braved--
For life, at best, is brief.
So while you may,
Each year, this day,
Pay tribute with glad hearts,
Where they lie best,
In honor rest;
Manlike they played their parts.
So scatter flowers. sweet flowers, rare flowers
Flowers pure on Tribute day,
And make their graves look radiant, bright,
AS garden looks in May.
FRED. STINsoN.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-06-16

"Z," our Wartburg correspondent,
writes We are having fine showers
gardens are in fine condition and yield
ing profusely. New potatoes, green
beans, peas, beets, etc, are plentiful,
and the market is being glu,ted with
cherries. Farm crops are looking WE'LL
while clover and grasses are beyond all
former yields. Apples, pears, peaches
and plums will be in market in q few
days in profuse plenty. What more
can we desire4"
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-06-16

The Artisan, published at Nashville,
is aa excellent journal of trade and in
dustries, and to any one contemplating
living in Tennessee, or already living
here, is magazine of information and
reference second to none in the South.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-06-16

"a. R. writing from Glen Mary,
says: "Mr Editor, will you allow me
space for a few lines in the columns of
your valuable paper, which l have been
reading for a short time, and sending
on to friend in Illinois. In your ar
ticle the other week about Wartburg
there are two small mistakes. Mont
gomery is only one mile from Wartburg,
not two, and ON the east bank of the
Emory river, not the west.
We are about as usual here, without
any more deeds of violence to disturb
the peace and harmony of our quiet
settlement. The dry spell we had been
having was much blessed by the recent
rains, and the farmers of this commu-
nifty are rejoicing. Messrs. Huffman
Bros. who have been located at the fork
of White Oak and Blackwell have had
the benefit of the waters to float their
timber to the mill, thus saving much
hauling expense. 1t also gave them &C
cess to larger territory. Since the
Goth of April there was no tide on the
water, and there being full one hundred
cords of timber to bring down, they
were anxious to have it as they fearec
they would have sawed all up befor,
the waters rose. However, "Wednesday
evening last week, when every log hat
been sawed, a heavy fall Of rain came
raising the steam, and bringing the res
of the timber right to the mill. s.
we'll pleased we're the Huffman Bros
that they gave splendid free supper
to their work hands, and it was a sigh
to see the rapid disappearance of tur
keys, chickens, peach pie, sponge cake
fresh peaches, jams and many othe
good things. The mill will be move'
before long, as they will finish up her
soon. They have helped the people o
this settlement great deal"
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-06-16

Old DR.. Johnson was benefatcr.
Seventy-Gve years ago he invented what
is now called Jol.nSon's Anodyne Lini-
ment, the wonderful success Of which in
the cure of diseases Of the head, throat
and lungs is truly astonishing. No
family should be without it.