davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19

DR., Piereo's "Peets"-the original "Little
Liver Pills" (sugar-coatedl-cug sick and bilious
headache, sonr stomach and bilious attacks. BY
druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19

OCEAN STEA ERS,
TRAVEL TO EUROPE!

Estimates Of Cost for Tours to any part of
Europe and the Orlent
Tickets issued ana reliable information cheer
fully given. Spe tal arrangements for escorted
parties to foreign lands. Full particulars in
monthly Travel, with maps, sent frac Address
American Exchange Travellers Bureau, 162
Broadway, New York.
G. y, BARArrONI, Manager
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19
Know

That Browns IRON B1rrERs
will cure the worst case
of dyspepsia.
VIII insure a hearty appetite
and increased digestion.
Cures general debility, and
gives a new lease Of life.
Dispels nervous depression
and low spirits.
Restores an exhaustednurs-
ingmotherto full strength
and gives abundant sus-
tenance for her child.
Strengthens themusclesand
nerves, enriches the blood.
Overcomesw weakness, wake
fitness, andlack ofenergy
Keeps off all chills, fevers,
and other nlalarial poison.
Will infuse with new life
the weakest invalid.
81 Walker ST., Baltimore, Dec. 1881.
For six years have been great
sufferer from Blood Disease, Dys-
pepsia ,andC Constipation, andbecame
so debilitated that could not retain
anything on my stomach, in fact,
life had almost become burden.
Finally, when hope had almost left
me, my husband seeing BRowN's
Iron BIrTERs advertised in the
paper, induced me to give it a trial.
! am now taking the third bottle
and have not felt so well in six
years as do at the present time.
Mrs. L. +. GRIFFIN.
Browns IRON BITTERs
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one who
needs bracing up" than
any medicine made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19
Miami County Farmer Killed by Light
ming

Special to the Indianapolis Jourtat
WABASH June 1s-Yesterday James Nc
CURE, living near Perrysburg, Miami coun-
ty, was killed by bolt of lightning. De-
ceased moved from this county this spring,
where be had been resident forty-fve years
and a prominent farmer. He has numerous
relatives here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19
Local Observations.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1s.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-09-28

When a ranchman loses a calf,
he not only loses the present market
value of the animal but also its
natural growth and increase, which
soon amounts to several times It's
present value, thus making an i'm
portant item well worthy the con
sideration Of even a cattle king.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-09-28

A party of Carlisle children, con
sisting of twelve Cheyennes and
four Arapahoes, arrived last week,
looking very nice in their school
dress. Their tribe can well be
proud Of the advancement made by
these children. They were glad to
reach home, and received a hearty
welcome from their parents and
relatives.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-09-28

There is great deal of sickness
among the Indians at this time,
and DR.. Hodge is kept busy making
calls and attending to professional
duties. AS usual at the present
time of year, the sickness appears
to be nothing more than malaria
and ague.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-09-28

The fall round-ups are now en-
gaging the attention of catllemen
generally, and to insure success,
should be religiously carried on in
accordance with the programmes
mapped out by the different assoc
Citations A thorough organized,
systematic and united effort will
save thousands of dollars in the way
or expense in recovering estrayed
stoek.-TeXas Live Stock Journal
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-09-28

The Tex. Live Stock Journal saws
OF the market: "Thousand pound
steers over and less weights under
four cents This is about the con
dition of the cattle market. Texans
are selling relatively stronger than
any other class Of cattle, and we are
now to the end Of September Not
so bad as to cause any growing.
and yet stockmen are not satisfied
and cry for spring markets in the
fall"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-09-28
CATTLE DEALS.

The Journal has had to record
few heavy cattle deals for some time.
but this week it can state that NJ
II. Bennett has bought the Hewins
d Titus cattle in charge of sam
Garyin, paying therefor, in cash. the
modest sum Of $4,000. The herd
numbers numbers between 1000 and
5000 head. Some time next month
Milt will go below, roundup and
brand his calves. Hewins e Titus
in turn, have purchased all of F,
Wilson's interest in in the Indian
Spring ranch, paying therefor. as we
understand, the sum Of $135,OO0.-
Caldwell Journal.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-09-28

The Mennonite school work at
both this place and Cantonmont is
under heodway and progressing sat
isfactorly. Special attention is be
ing given at both places to industrial
training. The more active workers
at Cantonment are Rev s. s. and
Mrs. Haury, d. b. Hirschler and
Miss Lizzie Welty, and Rev. ii. r..
Voth and Mrs A. M. Hauy are the
principal workers at the Agency
mission.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-09-28

Large and complete fall stock of
choice Duck gloves. fine boots and
gents furnishing goods, just receiv-
ed at Connell's Headquarters.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-05-24

The oldest railroad conductor in the
country in point Of active service is said
to be William Coulter, who has charge
of fast trains between New York and
Philadelphia on the Pennsylvania Rail
road. HIS first train belonged to the
old New Jersey transportation Com
pauy, and ran between Jersey City and
NcwaEk. That was in 1910; in 1S47 his
run wa extended To New Brunswick,
and in 1872 he was put in charge of
through trains between New York and
Philadelphia. Referring to his early
service Mr.. Coulter recently remarked:
"Railroading in those days was not so
comfortable business for the conduc-
tors us it Is now. We were compelled
to assist in braking, help the baggage
master and not infrequently lead fight
against the rOughs who insisted upon
riding for nothing. In place of the
splcndidly upholstered saloon cars now
in use, connected with the engine by a
bell-rope, and with patent steam
brakes, we rem compartment cars, after
the English fashion of to-day, with the
passengers facing each other. There
were no cushions nor any backs to the
seats. The veteran conductor has
travelled about 100000 miles in the
line of duty, and though he is nearly
seventy years old, he looks as il he were
good for many years moro Of service.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-05-24

as an accessory after Me fact TO the murder OF
Cayendish and Burke is ended. The jury re-
turned verdict OF guilty against him and he
was sentenced TO penal servitude Tor lie.
Judge OBrien in passing sentence said The
crime of which YOU were convicted h morally
the same AS murder The deaths Of Cavendish
and Burke were mainly owing To your act IN
inducing Smith to point out the victims" The
prisoner appeared stupefied at the sentence.
During popular fete and fireworks
In village near Lisbon, Portugal, adynamite
bomb exploded, killing four persons and
wounding 20.
A collision occurred on the ,Calendon-
ian railway, near LocSerby Junction, Scotland,
and twenty persons were instantly killed, and
twenty more were seriously Injured
q Mullett, O'Bnen, McCaffrey, De-
laney, Moroney, and Doyle who had pleaded
guilty to conspiracy TO murder, have been sen.
fenced at Dublin, the first five TO ten years
penal seryitude and Doyle TO five.
Daniel Curley, Phoenix park murder
er has paid the penalty OF his crime. He met
his death with GOODNESS that surprised even
his most intimate friends. He made no comics
sons or revelations, but carried his secrets 10
his grave. The night before the execution he
wrote most touching letter to his wife, urg
ing her to be true TO her religious duties and
TO bring up her children In the faith of the
Catholics.
Mackey of Nevada, the American
minister has started for Moscow to attend the
coronation OF the ear as a member OF the
American mission. Mrs. Mackey, who accom-
panies her husband, has 10 court dresses-
On learning of the existence of rev.
dictionary club in Russia, the ear wanted TO
again postpone the date of his coronation but
was dissuaded from his purpose
Advices from Hayti state that great
battle took place there April "a, inwhich the
government troops were SO badly slaughtered
that they were forced to send flag of truce to
the rebels, asking that hostilities he suspended
until they could bury their dead.
The resentment against the pope's
circular to the Irish clergy continues TO in
crease, the people claiming that It means dis
union between priests and people.
Seven persons have been arrested
near Barbille. Ireland, on charge of being con-
nected with the shooting of Mrs. Smythe, who
was murdered April 2, 1882.
Lydia +. Pinkham, whose name has
become household word In every home in our
land, died at Lynn, Mass, few days ago.
Jere Dunn, the Chicago pugilist, who
murdered Elliott, brother pugilist, has been
acquitted.
The New York Sun has a $780, IL
bel suit on hand. t'- - -
An extensive cave-in took place near
Raven Run, Pa, taking in nearly two acres OF
surface. Passengers on the Lehigh Valley
railroad had TO be transferred
The Methodist church, granite
structure, at Stansiead, province OF Quebec
burned recently. Loss about $60, 1000; insur-
ance $l4, 900.
Martin Lalede, soldier of Napoleon
war, died short time ago at Lock Haven, Pa.
aged 90 years. He is said to be the last Of the
l49th regiment. tsr-
The car shops of the Pennsylvania r.
Il. Co., located at Jersey City, N. j. were de
stroyed 10y fire, at a loss of S412005
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-05-24
Indian Jewelry.
Harper's Magazine.

Harper's Magazine.
Indian iewelry is too vast a subject to
be adequately treated in so brief and
general sketch as this. The universal
custom of putting savings by in the
form of gold and silver ornaments neces-
states the presence of silversmith in
every village. The wife of peasant
whose gross annual income is but two
hundred rupees, all told, and whose
house is furnished only with bed and
few cooking-pots, wears on her person
from fifty 10 eighty rupees worth of
ornaments. and other classes in proper
ton. The nostrils are sometimes pierre
ed and the ears riddled with perfora-
tons from top to bottom of the distort-
ed lobes; the ankles are by some castles
loaded with heavy, bell-studded letters,
the wearing of which would be consider
ed grievOus punishment by Western
belle; the head Is laced with chains,
studs, and plates; the arm is loaded
sometimes from wrist to shoulder; toe
rings are common, and occasionally
rings on each finger are connected by
chains with large ornament or gold
set mirror on the back of the hand. All
kinds of things are used for ornaments;
natural marigolds are set with plates of
tale, necklaces of cloves are considered
good for tho headache, and are certain
ly pretty; pewter, iron, brass, zinc, cop
per, glass, horn, shell, and lac are used
for bangles, tons of glass and lac being
annually worked up for this purpose
alone. There is material for volume
in the quaint fancies and superstitions
associated with precious stones, each of
which is infinitely classified in all pos
sible varieties. Each caste and race
also wears ornaments of distinctive
forms, and though railway travelling has
diffused geographical variations, il has
by no means suppressed them. Without
attempting more than reference to
this subject, it may be fairly said that
the jewelry by which India is known
abroad, such as the gold-work of Delhi
set with precious stones, pretty and &C.
casionally European i'm taste; the silver
filigrain of Cuttack, which resembles the
dainty metal cobwebs of Malta and
Genoa; the Swami gold and silver orna-
ments of Trichinoply and Madras, rough
with grotesque, many-armed gods, and
the chiselled silver of Lucknow, are not
quite the best and most characteristic
forms the country can show. Among
the hill people and in outlying districts
are still to be found bracelets. necklets,
and other gear, rough, indeed, in work
manship, but bold in design, resembling
more the ornaments adjoining the figures
Of ancient Hindu sculpture than the
comparatively flimsy things made for
the English market. Many of the best
of these are too barbaric in general form
for adoption by English or American
ladies, who would object to their size and
massiveness. Their simplicity, how
ever, is real and natural, and very UNI
like the bold plaiDness the Western gold
smith attains when he cunningly strives
for this precious quality.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-05-24
The Winds Work.

A cyclone passed over various parts of Mich
gan on Saturday, the 10th inst, doing great
damage b property, but SO far as learned no
lives were lost At Charlotte 1t blew a new
house owned by Mr. Hood, of It's foundation
and damaged 1t beyond repairs 1t next struck
the house Of the Rev. o. ii. Spoor, tearing of
part of the roof, and Q little further struck the
Arcade block owned by Munson and Sagen-
dorph, doing damage 30 the roof and windows
to the amount OF $500 or more. At the new
Unitarian church 10 completely demolished the
tower, which was nearly finished. Numerous
chinncy6 and the city Windmill used for filing
fire reservoirs were blown down. The heavy
part Of the storm passed 10 the northeast Of the
city; as IL is the damage IL estimated at 5000
at the lessC. 1T Fenton the steeple Of the
Catholic church was blown down. Numerous
glasses on Main street were demolished. The
sidewalks. fences and trees were upturned and
sevcral chimneys blown down. The force of the
Wind was spent In ten minutes. II was the
most severe storm over experienced In that
place. At Newaygo, Hudson, Holland and
numerous other places, considerable damage
was DONE
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-05-24

PRovIsIoNs-For pork and lard the market
Is easier and values are off one or two points
Smoked and dried meats are firm and prices
are sustained. We quote: Mess pork,
$50 @3O 20 family, $50 20; clear, S2l 1902.
Lard l11z4l2c for tierces, 129s(9l2l1c for half
barrels. Hams, 131ac; shoulders, 94@01zc;
bacon, l244e dried beef 14l49l4l sc extra mess
beef, $13 259l3 %.
SEED-Inactive; clover Is nominal at about
81 for prime; timothy 81 70, millet 75c9l.
TLLow-Buyers are quoting at ~ @7Ssc for
fine shipping stock.
LIVE STOCK.
The cattle market is very dull and prices
have declined on all grades. Prices ranged
as follows: Extra steers, $500 25; good
to choice, s. 75(96, medium, IS 25(95 75; good
butchers, 81 1905 %; common, 81 s50e4 75;
feeders, 81 7595; stockers', 81 25Cg4 65.
The hog market is rather dull at present,
but for future delivery the prospect is good.
Prices are 81 l09S7 IS for light bacon grades,
aud 81 15@7 40 FOR good packing and ship
ping.
For sheep the run is very light, with prices
ranging from 50 80 to So So
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-05-24
Notwithstanding Cyclone.

A cyclone struck Sturgis from the southeast
at 3 80 o'clock on the afternoon Of May IA,
passing through the outskirts Of the town. IL
swept everything before it for half a mile In
width. Chauncy Gilman, farmer living two
miles southwest, sought shelter with three
children in barn, which was carried away
and all four killed. George Runyan's house
and barn, quarter OF mile west Of Gillman's,
was blown down and one member Of the fami-
ly seriously injured. 1t is impossible at pres
ent to estimate the damage. The cyclone was
accompanied by the heaviest hail, rain and
lightning ever known in that section OF the
state. At Coldwater hail-stones as large as
hickory nuts fell, doing great damage to
small fruits, which were just beginning to
blossom At White Pigeon frame school
house filed vita children was blown down,
and William Noah crushed to death. Several
others were seriously injured.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-05-24

Is THIS PICTURE REcoGNIzABLEp-
Take q young man, says n Massaehu-
sets paper. a tall young man, with
small hat, long face, lengthy
neck. a short body, and a pair OF long
and slim legs, with arms to match, and
both arms and legs largest at the extrem-
tiles; put him in a Seymour coat encase
MS legs IN eelskin pantaloons, with suf-
iIcient bow in the legs 10 give passing
ffiimpse between them of the mashed
and astonished world that lies ahead of
him as he walks; cram his flat feet into
pointed shoes, tie an eye-glass to, his
lapel, give him delicate moustacbe
and cane to play with, and IL there be a
grander sight under the canopy of
heaven, we haven't time to think Of Il.
Perhaps a monkey with a thin tail comes
nearest TO the phenomena.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-05-24

RYE--Desirabls sample lots could be sold at
about Coo. Little or none is offered.
FEED.-Inactive and the market is somewhat
unsettled. Bran and coarse middllngs are
nominal at about $l4, and fine feed at $15@lS.
CoRN.-Is very quiet but views as to values
seem to be unchanged. No. corn, Is quoted
at about So &C high mixed at Soc, and new
mixed soc. Elevator supplies are reduced to 49,
600 bushels from % 600 bushels one week since.
Receipts for the week have amounted only To
IS carloads.
0ATs.-Have received very little attention,
and the markets looks tame and heavy. On
call one carload No. white oats was sold at
4715c. No. 2 oats were offered In open market
at 441lc, but could not be placed. m ,l
APPLss-very quiet at 1904 for good to
choice fruit. a7ts
BEAxs-Pickers report a quiet market, but
with a slight improvement In demands and
about 80 advance In prices for picked stock.
The latter are now held at $2.05Q12. 10. For un-
picked $1.50(al.55 are about outsids terms.
BurTBR-Thsre is no improvement In the
condition Of the market. Demands arc not ex-
tended, white arrivals are improved and are ia
crsasinR. Prices are weak at 1St119c for the
best selections, while second and third grades
are very dull at 159l6c. Creamery butter Is
quiet 25(G2Se. 'tA fitf,f tt3 a
CHEHsE.--A quiet market is reported but
views as to values are unchanged. New cheese
IL offered at 13c and old stock at 16(Ql1c. Sup
plies ore not large but fully meet the demands
Of the trade. DO
DRIED FRUr.-Quiet; apples, s@s14c for
common stock; evaporated are very dull at 14c;
peaches, 15C916, and about 3Ot93lc for choice
evaporated fruit. g ~
EGGs.-Have been quiet to-day at 15ei5Ixc.
Supplies are fair but are not large and de-
mands have also been somewhat moderate.
HONEY Inactive; invoices Of comb are Of
fcred ut 15t9l6c, strained at 121Ic.
HoPs.-scsrce and firm at si@l 10per 10 for
choice hops.
ONIoNs.-Inactiye and unsettled; old stock
is quoted at 40g50c; Bermudas, VI s09l 20.
PoTAToEs-D are somewhat limited,
rose; less desirable stock, 4O0o45c; Bermudas
arc in good supply ut 90 Soar.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-05-24

According 10 carefully prepared Off
cial statistics, the decline of the native
race in Fiji has been arrested, and a
slight increase in the population has
taken place during the last two years.
This result has been achieved mainly
by the measures which the Government
have taken 10 soften the contact of the
natives with civilization and TO promote
among them some knowledge of the
laws Of health.
Pere Hyacinthe is planning lecture
tour in this country this summer.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-05-24

THE movement in Boston looking TO
the establishment of an industrial school
as n department of the common school
system of that city, is said TO be max
ing great Roadway. In speaking on
this subject recently Superintendent
Seaver SAID: There are now about
$500 boys in the grammar schools who
are fourteen or more years old. Some
of these would DO greatly benefited by
joining the manual training school, and
their parents would doubtless be glad to
have them allowvl TO do SO. Then
there arc in the high schools some boys
who would be better placed in q manual
training school, Furthermore, there
are many boys who are now Withdrawn
from school ut or before lineage offour-
teen, but whose parents doubtless would
be very glad to keep them longer in
school, il the prospect were that the
school would help them well on toward
earning living by some form of skilled
labor. OF the 5000 or 1000 boys of
suitable age in this city, 1t ought not to
be unreasonable TO expect 200 or 800
pupils for a good manual training
school.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-05-24
DETROIT MARKETS.

Detroit, May 81, 1888.
WHEAT-For the past week the. market has
been fairly active. The weather favored the
growing crops causing those who had been
holding wheat TO place 1t upon the market.
Prices are as follows: No. 1, white, 81 05h
9S1 06; No 2,white, 9S(G99; No. 3, white, s611
(GS7114; No. 2, red, 81 l11G@s1 10.
FLoUR-The market IL quiet and unchanged
In any particular, except It be that an easier
and somewhat unsettled feeling prevails in
view of the decline in wheat values. The trade
however, make no change in prices. In pub
lished terms, however, no changes arc made,
and quotations are repeated.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-05-24
Wasteful Winds.

Racine, Wis, for the first time in its
history, was visited by a cyclone on the 10Th
inst, which demolished $50 houses and barns,
killing 20 persons, and seriously injurlng over
100 others. All brick aud frame houses were
alike demolished and the sites OF beautiful
homes are marked by heaps Of debris.
LATER.
Further reports from the cyclone that
swept over Racine, Wis, and various towns Ia
Illinois only serves to swell the list OF casual
ties and make more sweeping the destruction
caused by the wind. The list OF killed will
reach about 10, while II is almost impossible TO
number the injured, and the damage done to
property is fairly beyond estimate. Racine,
Wis, has suffered calamity without parallel
In its history. In many instances surviving
relatives have lost all semblance of reason.
The physicians were not numerous enough To
give prompt assistance, and numerous bleeding
victims were rolled up in blankets while anX-
ious relatives ran in every direction to secure
medical aid.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-05-24

The speeches made in summing up
the star route cases are certainly formidable
documents. Ker fired away at the jury for
seven days, and his speech makes pamphlet
OF 259 pages. Bliss argument also lasted sew
en- days.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-12
Notice.
To the Pubiic. ]

Having leased the St. Vincent elevator,
we are operating it as public elevator.
Any individual or firm who desire, can
arrange for special bins and be given all
the privileges they would have fconduc:.
ing . seperate building, weighing in and
out and grading their own purchases; yor
parties can load directly into cars if load
ed within time required by the railroad
company, neither case paying us the
usual charges, three cents per bushel.
We are ready and anxious to do any thing
to benefit this market. /,
1w PEMB1NA MILL Co. q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-10-12
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that an> annual
election will be held at the polling
places in the various townships of Penn
bina county for the election o the follow
ing officers:
One county auditor. 81
I One county commissioner for the first
commissioner district.
One county commissioner for the fourth
commissioner district.
One county commissioner for the fifth
commissioner district. as
Said election to take place, Tuesday,
Nov. 9th, 1883.
l2-l5 Co. Auditor. i