davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15
An Indianapolis Glrrs Troubles Abroad

An indianapolis Girls Troubles Abroad.
The following picturesque story concerning the
adventures of an Indianapolis gill is from the
Cleveland Herald OF yesterday:
IAN incident partly shrouded in mystery was
brought to light at the n. V, p. & O. depot yes
terday afternoon. The morning train bore as II
passenger "a young and pretty Irish girl from In
dianapOlis, who was bound for New York on ner
way TO her old home in Ireland The conductor
upon the train handed the girl over tO the depot
master with Instructions 70 take care of her ana
place her upon the first train bound for New
York. The conductor further said that tile girl
was afraid OF certain people in Cleveland who
she expect ed would meet her at the depot Tor no
good purposes. In' the meantime IA few men
by the depot master, AS they were evidently
in search OF the girl. One of them
found his way 10 the ladies' waitin groom,
where he discovered the girl who seeIred trrei-
fed mt his approach, for sne Instantly burst out
in "A flood of tears. Tue depot master, taking in
and asked the girl whether she wished any fur
ther conversation with the fellow.
"NO, sir, don't want to speak to him. and
wish TO have nothing TO do with him." said the
girl.
He was then asked TO step out of the room
which he refused to do unII force was used.
When the train for New York was made up she
entered one of the cars under protection OF the
depot master who instructed the brakeman and
conductor not to admit her persecutOr, who re-
NAMED at the depot until the departure of the
train. The girl refused to disclose her connec-
ton with the man, but it is Thought that his Oh
iect WAS to entice her up town and disSuade her
from her purpose of visiting Ireland. Why he
insisted in following her up, her terror his APP
proach and her joy at the departure of the train
will probably always remain one of those ineX-
picabie mysteries with which this world
abouuds,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15

DISFIGURING Humors, Illuminating Erup-
| J lions, Itching Tortures, ScrOtula, salt Sneum
and Infamtile HumOrs cured b. the Cutlcura
Remedies
Cuticura RcsOvent, the new blood purifier,
ceanses the blood and perspratlon OF impure
ties aud poisonous elements, and thus removes
the cause.
Cutcura, the great Skin Cure, instantly allays
Itching and Inflammation, clears the skin ana
Scalp, hea,G Ulcers and Sores, and restores the
Han.
Cuticnra Soap. an exquisite Skin Beautlher ana
Toilet Requisite, prepared from Cutlcura' is ~
dispensaDle in treating Skin Diseases, baDy hu-
mors, Skin Blemisnes SuuDurn, ana Rough,
Chapped or Greasy Skin.
Cutlcura Remedies are absolutely pure anu
the only real Blood Purifiers ana SKIN peauuaeeTrs
IL would require this entire paper to do justice
to a description OF the cures performed by the
Cqticnra Res0lvent internally, and Cuticura and
Cuticura Soap externally. Eczema of the palms
of the hands and of the ends of the fingers, very
difficult TO treat and usually considered lucura-
ble small patches of letter and salt rheum on
the ears, nose and sides OF the face; scald heads
with loss of hair without number; heads cover
ed with dandruff and scaly erupuons, especially
of children and infants. many of which since
birth had been mass OF scahs; itching, burning
and scay tOrtures that batiled even relief from
ordinary remedies, sOothed ANA healed as by
magic; psoriasis. leprosy, and other fnghtfui
forms of skin diseases. scrOfulOus ulcers Old
sores and discharging wounds, each and al or
which have been speedily, permanently ana
economically cured by the Cuticura Remedies
when physicians, hospitals, and all other RENE
dies failed, as proven by vast number OF sworn
testimonials in our possession.
Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura. 80 cts; Re
solvent, 81; Soap, 25c. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL CO., Boston; Mass
Send Cor "How to Cure Skin Diseases" &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15

Mrs. Winslows soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. II re-
lieVes the little sufferer at once; il produces
natural, quiet seep by relieving the child from
pain, aud the little cherub awakeS as "brIght IA
"a button" 1t is very pleasant TO taste. II
sootnes the child, sOfUens the gums. allays ali
pain. relieves wind. regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhOea, whether
arising from teethng other causes. Twenty
five cents bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15
FUTURE OF THE BANKS.
me oropOsed Reorganization of the
FIRST National Almost Perfected.


There was no decided change n the condition
of affairs at the First National Bask Yesterday.
Business was conducted in the same way as it
has been since the beginning of the financial
troubles last week, and a considerable amount
was received on deposit. Mr.. john Pey-
noIds, the millionaire of st. Joseph
county. arrived, yesterday morning, and dur
ins the greater part of the day was
in close consultation with Nessrs DePauw,
English and the bank officers. II may now be
definitely stated that but thing stands IN the
way OF the proposed reorganization, and that Is
the fact that Mr.. Ohm T. Pressly, eX-sherif OF
this county, vino owns $4,000 in stock per
emptorily declines to agree to the proposed ar
rangement, but demands that his stock be
bought at its face value by the syndicate, and
the gentlemen composing the latter very prop
erly decline to do this and thereby give MT
Pressy preference over the other stockholders
The reorganization would have been completed
last night had it not been for this drawback,
and there is every reason to be
lieve that some arrangement will be
made this morning, which will be satisfactory to
all parties concerned.
THE BANKING coMPANYs STOCK.
On the unquestioned authority of a gentleman
connected with the Indiana Banking Company
the Journal yesterday stated that in the pro
posed reorganization the company was not al
lowed the privilege of doubling its stock, as
were the other stockholders. Mr.. DePauw last
night stated positively that such was not the
case and that the First National Of
ttcials and Others interested would have only
been too glad If the banking company had been
able to double Its stock as the others did. There
would then have been no necessity for q syndt
cate to step in to help the bank out of its diff
culties.
A ali the facts In connection with the pro
posed reorganization are becoming known, the
silly stories in regard To "freezing out" stock
holders, etc, are receiving little credence
lt Is very difficult to figure ont now Messrs
English, DePauw and Reynolds are to enrich
themselves by 0uyiug an interest in the bank in
its present condition, and saving it from sus-
pension, ana If they succeed III doing the
latter, they will be entitled to the
everlasting gratitude of the community, which
can poorly afford to have the First National
Bank forced To the wall. Tus is the prevalent
sentiment i'll business circles, and the gentle
men composing the syndicate are receiving
every possible encouragement from the repre-
sentative men of the city generally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15
SPECIAL TRAIN


TO accommodate persons who come to the
city to witness The festivities on Wednesday, tho
18Th, the Vandaa Railroad Company will run
a special train, with through cars for Evansville
leaving Union Depot at 1880 T. NJ, and stop at
all stations between Indianapolis and Terre
Haute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15

THE intense itching caused by certain diseases
of the skin is speedily allayed by Glenu's Sui
phur Soap, which entirely removes every species
of eruption. is perfectly safe, ana far cleaner
and more effective than any ointment.
Ladies of forty VINO Hills Hair Dye seem
ten years Younger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15
THE FIELD OF MIMIC WAR.
Camp Morton Once More Astir with
Indiana's Troops.

Continuation of the Artillery COntest-The
Welcome To Be Given the Grand Army
Veterans-To-Day's Programme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15

Young or middle-aged suffering from
nervous debility. loss of memory, premature old
age, as the result of bad habits, should send
three stamps for Part VII of Dime Series pam
phets. Address Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15

Runs earned--Dayton =, Indianapolis 3.
Two-Oase hits--Zell, Downing, McKeon, PeO-
pies.
Three-base hits Callahan, Veach.
Passed balls-Dayton 6, Peoples 3.
Wild pitches-RadbOurne 4, Murphy 3.
Umplre-John Peltz
AFTERNOON GAME,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15

STGNGING irritation, Inflammation, all kidney
and urinary complaints, cured by "Buchu-
Paiba." 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15

CoRrIcELLr Spool SILK, pure, strong, smooth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15

duty: An officer of the day, an officer Of the
guard, four non commissioned officers. and
thirty-six men, who will report for duty to the
Adjutant of the Second regiment, Indiana Lee
gion, who will mount the guard at A. NJ.
2. The following organizations will drlll at the
time and in the order named on the 10th inst:
Dick Thompson Zouaves, Indiana Legion.
o'clock; Miller Grenadiers, Indiana Legion, 10
o'clock; indianapolis Light Infantry, Indiana
Legion, IL o'clock; Company G, First regiment,
Indiana Legion, O'Clock; Company II, First
regiment, Indiana Legion. 2:45 O'Clock; Com
o'clock Richardson ZOuaves tzouave drilD, 4:lo
o'clock; battalion drill, First regiment, Indiana
Legion, 5 O'Clock; dress parade, Second regl-
meut, Indiana Legion, o'clock.
3. All commanding officers of regiments and
companies will report at headquarters at .
O'Clock A. NJ, 18th inst.
Legion, is hereby. assigned to the command OF
the Second regiment, Indiana Legion, during
the encampment, who Will assume command az
once, and will be obeyed and respected accord
ingy.
5. On Thursday, the 10th inst, at $50 A. M:
inspection of quarters. Commanding oincers Oh
regiments and companies vii, govern them
selves accordingly.
6. ] ohm Lothrop, Company H, First regiment,
Indiana Legion, and W. E. Woods, Company A,
Second regiment. Indiana Legion, are hereby
detailed for duty as buglers at headquarters,
aud will report at once,
JAMES R. CARNAHAN,
Briga dier-general, Commanding.
ROBERT EMMETT,
Colonel and A. A. G.
CLASSICAL SCHOOL CADETS
The following is the roster of the cadets who
are doing duty infantry, large part Of the
membership having been detailed as Orderlies
and for other service: Captain, Will E. Bryce;
first lieutenant W. W. Hallam; second leuten-
ant, D. Dorsey; privstes, J. Butler, A Duy,
Noble Parvin, Cary Ferguson. Rick Hord. F.
Dorsey, T. Christian, C. " Griffith. Victor Hen
bricks, Harry Coyner, Fl. s. SEVERN, Will Chris
liam Hal Ritter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-15
TIE DELPHI COMPANY.
THE OLD SOLDIERS.

THE OLD SOLDIERS.
The following order concerning the Grand
Army Of the Republic members, and the part
they TO take to-day, Old Soldiers Day, has
been issued:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-08-09
obtain the actual loss to the wool-grower

| snoiSih, oh Account OF the TeuuctiOn OF tn0
tariff on wool by Republican Congress,
as recommended bya Republican Tariff
Revision Commission.
The Democrats OF the House of Congress
iabored and voted against the reduction Of
the tariff on wool, and they are TO man
in favor of restoring the old tariff on that
product.
The Republican wool-growers from Ohio
who went to Washington to look after
their interests last winter insist that John
Sherman had it in his power to prevent
the reduction of the tariff on wool; and
they hold him responsible for that redue.
tion, which robs them OF so much money.
THE DEEOcRATIc RECORD IN FAvOR
OF LICENSE.
Some OF the Republican organs have
labored' to create the impression that the
Democratic members of the General As
sembly, during its late session. were OPP
posed to submitting to the people for
ratification or rejection an Amendment TO
the Constitution providing for license to
traffic in intoxicating Iiqaors. This Is
doing great injustice to the Democratic
members, and seeks to place them in q
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-08-09

G MI - M TT,
Halstead's name for it, is the right name
But what is the woeful, woefui series o
calamities my distinguished adversar.
paints as the result of SO trifling a cause a
the defeat of this indescribable something
combination?
The Judge continues: "These results
are neither prospective nor speculative
They are present in a ction. They are &C
complished facts, but if the remarkable
results that grow out Of the present polit
ical situation can effect such result, what
may we not expect If Ohio increases the
distress by her verdict in October" II the
mere chance of the election of George
Hoadly had broken up all the hopes ot
money making for this season, what
terrific calamities may we not expect IL he
should be elected? Reason stands aghasl
at the contemplation of our country over.
whelmed in ruin by the selection of the
wrong man to pardon criminals and sign
notaries' commissions. Our country over,
whelmed with disaster at the succession
of Foster by Hoadly! What fearful
picture: and then the Judge at last turns
to tho Democratic platform on the subject
of the tariff. He says: "If we had nc
outside information in the light of which
we can interpret it. don't think it would
be possible for any intellect to compre.
hend such jargon of words and declara-
tions." This is his idea of the Democratic
platform. Let us sec! Let us see! Jargon
of words and declarations, is it? "Seeon d.
Resolved that we favor a tariff for revenue,
limited to the necessities OF the Govern
ment economically administered"
Brother Foraker, do you favor q tariff
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-08-09

6 u - - IL
ured leather; he pays Is per cent. on his
paints; 25 cents per gallon on his oils; 25
cents per gallon on his turpentine; hepays
q heavy tariff duty on every article of
wooden, silk or linen cloths which he uses
about his buggy. The glass Ia taxed from
u of o cent to 90 cents per square foot, ac-
cording to its character; the brass ct lX
cents per pound; the India rubber, Of
which he constructs his apron and bis
he uses one, 40 per cent; the carpets and
rugs 80 to 20 per- cent. The only article.
my friends. which goes free on this buggy
or carriage is the horse hair, If he uses it. to
stuff the cushions. And yet, with this
enormous burden OF protective character
paid to the Government if the articlecomes
from abroad, paid by way of subsidy in
the nature OF protection to the domestic
manufacturer if the article is made at
heme, this gentleman, this Gamaliei. was
ableto compete with the pauper labor, not
only Of Europe, but of Asia, selling his
goods in japan, tho West Indies, Aus
ralia and Liverpool.
Now. perhaps this is all explained by
the next sentence Of Judge Foraker's
speech: "And that man was an English
man, born and bred in the heart of Lon
don, brought up on free trade. lie was as
firm believer in this doctrine as Adam
Smith himself, until he came to this
country and learned better by practical
experience"
Aha! my dear Judge. we know now
what Paul thinks Of Gamaliel. wish !
knew what Gainaliel thought of Paul.
They do say-the protectionists-that the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-08-09

this drama; and IL the party who profitet
tby it are now greatly exercised lest thu
disclosure OF such unpalatable truths ma.
affect tLeir future successes, they mus
square the account with their disgruntleC
Gratis have no concern. except to poin
out its hidden evils, and make plair
the methods by which success wa
assured, in the hope that it MAJ
serve as a lesson for all future time
Corruption of the sacred privilege of th'
franchise Is an evil 80 great in country
like this that every honest man, no MATES
what his political belief or party associa
tions, should resolve 70 crush it and save
his country from ruin. And the election o.
General Garfield must be conceded to b,
the highest trophy won by the Star ROutt
swindle. 1t is shown in the record giver
below that the last Ohio General Assembly
lent its influence in assisting the robbers
On Thursday. February 20, 1880. Mr.
Beman, Republican Representative In the
General Assembly of Ohio from the
County OF Gallia, offered the following
joint resolution:
Whereas, The Postmaster-Gener G. eral has
issued an order directing that on and aftel
March /, Is o, the service on all Star Routes
shall be reduced to one trip per week. on
account of insufficiency of appropriations
and
Whereas, The business interests of the
country demand the continuance OF said
service; therefore
Resolved by the General Assembly OF
the State OF Ohio, That our Senators in
Congress are hereby INSTRUCTED and our
Representatives requested to use all proper
means to make the appropriations neees-
sary to secure the continuance OF said
service.
Resolved, That the Governor of Ohio is
hereby requested to forward copy of
these resolutions to the Senators and Rep
resentatives from Ohio in Congress.
/ Mr.. Marsh, Democratic Representative
from the County of Mercer, gave notice to
discuss the resolution, which, under the
rules OF the House, put it on the table.
Mr. Jones, Republican, from Delaware,
moved that the rules be suspended and
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-08-09

stocks and bonds, in Southern Pacific
Railroad stocks and bonds, in Denver aud
Rio Grande Railroad stocks and bonds; in
Nickal-Plate, Copper Plate, Brass-Plate
stocks and bonds, in mines, in Mexican
land grants and orange-groves, and thou
sand other things that are not furnishing
us any thing in return.
We have overinvested, and we must
wait and save and catch up. But the
tariff has had nothing to do with it. Is it
the tariff legislation inaugurated and car
ried to successful result by the Repub-
lican party through Its Tariff Commission
and its recent congressf don't believe
there is sane mind in the United States
outside OF the charmed circle of Repub-
liean politicians who watch the destinies
of the State of Ohio, insisting that Gov
erner Foster. Judge Foraker and the State
Republican Executive Committee, who are
lying awake nights fearing that their in
dnstries will be interfered with by the
next Congress, that believes this. l be-
iieve, upon my soul, that we are going to
interfere with their. Industries on the 9th
OF October next by putting an end to
them. Their only industries are in the
nature of trying to carry the election, and
they will try it for the last time on that
day. Judge Foraker continues: II need
not resort to arguments to support these
assertions when am making them to men
who are carrying on such industries; to
men who are operating foundries, fac
tories, mills, and to merchants, nor when
am addressing farmers, who find here at
their very door, by reason of these great
industries, a greater market for all their
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-08-09

F.
Of them in the conntrv. all In comm notition
with the other, and because every article
used In the construction OF their vehicles
is the product OF their industries in which
there In like competition. The result
shows that BY means of protection we
have built u D the industries of the country.
multiplied their number and brought
about home co.lpetition to the extent of
cheapening these, products below what
they could .be bought for from other ma
tions. and all this without cheapening
labor and with increased prosperity for
the whole oountrv.a
Now. what puzzles me here Ia how the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-08-09


by i've cents, gives 81 ,ls2, 800, representing
the loss to Ohio wool-growers by the re-
duction of five cents per pound on the
price OF wool, caused by the reduced
tariff. This loss Mr.. Delano divides
among the largest wool-growing counties
OF the State. as follows:
Licking .,........,......., ....s03 y4s 20
Harrison on.........,.,..,,..,.,,.,,,.....4 47,66a 95
Guernsey ..-................-...... ~ 2ll 90
Knox ................... l2.5as %
Nuskingam ......... ,.................. $3.50 %
Coshocton ............... 86,sSe 10
Jenerson....- ..-.. ........ ,D0t 20
The wool production of each county IN
given in the report OF the Secretary Of
State, and 1t is easy to multiply the num-
N.sa- - 4 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-12
10 III 10 JtiE4I1yi JKk -ftJts3sEfI n
EN- SANT0 DOMINGO.


Sc vende, por ltener que Apsentafss
50 dueho, una magnifca finca dae caSa
situada q media hora de Ia Capital do
Ia vecina repdblica Dominicana ga
Ia gran ventajs de poder traspoftar sus
frutos por via terrestfe y fuvial. ~
Consta La referida fnca de 900 leueY-
das de terreno de mny ,buena class, $50
plantadas de cana y los restantssI ls
excelentes pastos propios para ID eria
de ganado. -
Ell batey ocupa un perfmetro de rs
cuerdas; y adelnas deljedifcio destina-
do la maquinaria yIoficinas, tiene ana
buena casa de vivienda propis PsisfA-
milia. ~ 7ay nf@
Tiene dos maqninas en- perfecto a.
tado, un buen trapiche con conductor
de bagazo, dos centrifngas, un tacholf 70
tador de cobre, dos clarificsdofes, d6s
calderas ,grandes y una lpequeaal pafa
subir el aqua de los dep6sitoa diszeoa-
rretones destinados al trasports o Dc o.
ia, dos grandes wagones 6mericsnoe Y
tres carretones para bagazo.
La maquina es toda al vapor.,
Los dep6sitos para el agna SON DDS,
y contiene cada iuno $4,000 lgaloHes.
El destinado d recibir el guafspoitie-
ne cabida para 1900 galones y 81 del
melado para 300. > -algag esI al,
Sin embargo de estar todo en- 81 ne
jor estado sc ofrece 4 un precio m6dico.
Para informes mas detallAdos oet-
rrase al SR. D. GAsPAh BAC6 de Yauco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-12
LA Pc R Ia.

Este establecimiento. tan conocido
por los artfculos de gusto y fantasia,
ofrece d sus numerosas favorecedoras I'M
extenso surtido de sombreros cuyas ca
prichosas formas y novedad cansan adj
miraci6n. II
Tambien Sc ha recibido tintura para
ell :abello, la mejor que Sc conoce hasta
la ftcha, jabones para qnitar las mai.
chas del chtis, ricas perfumerias y te.
das clases de afeites orientales.
Llamamos especialmente Ia atenci6n
del pliblico sobre todas clases de obje-
tos para adornos de panteones, pues la
duena de este establecimiento en- su
viaje d Europa Sc ha ocupado PERSONAL
mente en- escoger los objetos adecuados
al case, y al gusto exquisite que tiene
acreditado este pdblico.
Una vista, pues, d dicho estableci-
miento y encontrareis un verdadero
museo de curiosidades. III
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-10-12
BoLETA DIRECTA PARA EUROPA.

Nihos memories de tres amos no pagan pa
sale. Entire tres y doce amos mitad de pasa
je. Criados acompahando sus amos dos
terceras parties del pasaje.
Tipos reducidos de fetes desde New York
4 Puerto-Rico en- bandera espanola:
Por bl. conteniendo articulos secoe rs ctvs.
Idem idem idem hdmedo, 30
Objetos mensurables, pie cublco s
Idem ponderables quintal 12A
Estos tipos reducidos de aetes regirGn
siempre que haya en- el puerto de New-York
algdn otro vapor competitor oargando pars
estos puertos. En- case ordinario queda vi
gente Ia tarifa ordinaria
Para mas informes ipos de hetes dirigiri
se los agentes de la compafis.
San Juan de Puerto Rico.
SORRTNOS DE EZQUIAGA