davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-08
A CHURCH COLLECTION.
Raising Funds for the Reformed Episcopal
Church at Chicago.
Baltimore American.

Baltimore American.
The session of the General Council of the
Reformed Episcopal church was, on motion,
prolonged fifteen minutes later than the
hour agreed upon for adjournment on Fri
day last, to enable Rev. Mason Gallagher to
receive subscriptions toward the $40, 900 to be
used in founding and starting the Martin
School of Theology, near Chicago. Rev. Mr.
Gallagher took stand inside the chancel rail
and, with pencil and paper, received the
names of the contributors and the amounts
The sums ranged from 5000 to $780, Mr..
Gallagher talked playfully and encourag-
ingly, all the while earnestly prevailing
upon the individual members of the congre.
CATION present to contribute Occasionally
there was a burst of applause, and there
seemed to be general enthusiasm i'll the work
When the interest was at its highest point
DR.. III. Y. Evans, layman of Philadelphia,
arose.
"Oh there's DR.. Evans" exclaimed Rev.
Mr.. Gallagher; hes going to give us big
subscription"
Il am shocked" replied the Doctor, with
very solemn emphasis, ito see this church
turned into an auction shopl" This pro-
duced sensation. The Doctor then con-
tinued by saying it was the first time he had
ever known such a proceeding to occur in
the general council, and he denounced its
improperly very strongly.
This brought ex-Congressman William
Aldrich, of Chicago, to his feet. He drfend-
ed the collection of the money, saving that
it was for righteous purpose The council
had all along raised its money in the same
manner. He was very sorry to hear such
talk from any man toward another person
who has the heart to engage in such cred
liable enterprise.
Rev. Mr.. Gallagher said that the custom
was good one. The Methodsts used it, and
the Methodists did a great many things
which were worthy of imitation. He said
that he was not standing there of his own
choice. but as the instrument of God to raise
the money for the college. Doctor" he
continued, speaking to DIR. Evans, II would
like to give you this place. l don't envy it."
Eyes" replied the Doctor; Pm sure you
will feel ashamed of it when this is over'
Judge Hughes, of Canada, objected to the
place being called an auction-room. 1t was
an educational meeting and the raising of
the money was in no sense improper. The
discussion was soon over, and the subscrip-
tions proceeded. Rev. Mr.. Gallagher was
very composed and good-natured through
ont
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-08
GLADsTONE's NEPHEW.
A Distinguished English Visitor-The Pre-
mier's Plans.


New York Special
Quietly and without previous heraldng
somewhat distinguished visitor landed in
New York this morning. Mr.. William Stuart
Gladstone. nephew of England's great Pre-
mier, William Ewart Gladstone, is now stay
ing at the st. Nicholas Hotel, en- route for
the West where he is going on a pleasure
trip with his wife and child Mr. Gladstone
is the son OF Mr.. Robert Gladstone, Man
chester merchant, who is younger brother
of the veteran statesman. Mr.. Glad
stone is a typical English squire, of stout
build with an honest fresh-colored face.
considerably tanned by exposure to the
weather during his recent voyage across the
Atlantic During conversation this evening
Mr.. Gladstone was asked:
'Is the rumor of the Premer's retirement
at the end of the present session likely TO be
realized?'
To this Mr.. Gladstone replies; ITO this 1
can answer, emphatically, no; my uncle, al
though very old, is still hale and hearty and
as full of work as ever; his mind is as active
and his brain as vigorous as they were in his
palmiest days. He intends'to serve his coun-
try as long as he is able, and hopes to die in
harness. Work to him is recreation, labor a
pastime."
do you intend to stay long in this coun-
try?'
II cannot say. 1t depends upon what sort
of place l find the great West. 1 am here
purely for pleasure, and not in any way con-
nected with business or politics"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-08

st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The probability is that the party which
commits itself to extend the pension pay
ments will lose more votes than it will gain.
The we'll of public gratitude in this shape is
pumped out. The debt can never be paid in
dollars and cents, and that is precisely the
reason why the attempt should not
be extensively made. Possibly there
is room for some leveling in
the pension business, but as no leveing of
this description will admit of a reduction
anywhere, the effort may as well be omitted
OF course, there is no disposition to permit
a single old soldier or soldiers widow to
suffer. 1t is understood that all entitled to
assistance shall have it. But pension bills
have passed far beyond this stage They are
now simply experiments to see how far the
mine of public gullibilty can be worked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-08

IT.
Where do the toothpicks come from? A
Maine newspaper states that the little town
a. Sebec, at the outlet of Sebec lake Piscata-
quis county, in the interior, has one of the
best water-powers in the State, but has never
been fully developed. A toothpick factory
there is doing a large business. using over a
Thousand cords of poplar and birch wood an
nually, turning out two-horse load of
toothpicks daily, and employing from
twelve to fifteen girls and eight or ten men.
A private letter from that place states what
the newspaper omitted, that 1.-The toothpick
mill gives employment to as many girls as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-08
Wouldn't Have Her Ear Punched.

New York Special.
A suit for SIC. 900 was brought on Wednes-
day against Joseph Kepler, the artist, and
one of the owners of Puck. for assaulting
Theresa L. Saltig, aged twelve. Mr. Kepler
explains that he pinched Theresa's ear for
striking his little daughter at Inwood N. j.,
where he lives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-08

can afford to pack hundred boxes for TWEEN
ty-fve cents. and feed themselves" This
seems very small wages for women, but board
is cheaper up there than in Boston, and prob
ably many of them board at home, and would
be unable to earn as much otherwise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-08
The sIeeping-Car in Italy.


Yesterday morning one of the splendid
Pullman ldrawing-room sleeping-cars arrived
at our station by the train which leaves
Naples at $50 P. M. This car was attached to
the train by special permission of the Roman
Railways Company, that wished to show a
friendly attention to Mr.. Roberts, manager
of the Pullman company in Europe, who
travelled from Naples to Rome en- route for
England with party of friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-08
DREssMAKERs prefer COrticelli sowing silk.

ACTING through the pores upon the sources of
Inflammation Glenn's Sulphur Soap promptly
relieves the burning. itching and other annoy
ances caused by Salt Rheum, Scsld Head FIN
petigO, Erysipeas and other skin diseases aud
ultimately removes every vestige of them
Hills instantaneous Hair Dye is safe as well
as speedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-08
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

FOR NERVOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, ETo
Send to tie RumfOrd Chemical Works, Provi-
ience. R. l., for pamphlet. Mailed free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-08

DON'T die in the house. "Rough on Rats "
Clears out rats. mice dies reaches. Oedbugs. 15o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-08

GENTS low Shoes latest styles, Just received.
at 81 North Pennsylvania street.
c. FRIEDGEN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-08

"HoP BIrTERs goes right to the spot, refreshes,
revives and cures."-A patient.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30
A Administrators Sale.

IN the matter of the estate of William
l. Campbell, deceased.
In the Probate Court of Thurston conn.
~. Washington Territory.
Notice Is hereby given that by yirtue of
All order OF sale made by said Court i'm the
above entitled matter on the 9th dxy of
October, 1885, the undersigned, Admins.
traitor of said estate, will ON
saturday, the 2sd day OF December, 1853.
at O'Clock P. NJ, at the front door of the
court house of said Thurston county, at
Olympia, sell Tor cash, i'll the manner by
law in such cases provided, the following
described rel estate, or SO much thereof
as may be necessary, tO-wit:
Tho west half of the northeast quarter
and lots one ~ and two (2), of section
eight (S). township nineteen Q9), north
range two t2) west. l.. $. COFFIN,
Adm ,strator of the estate of William
Camp in deceased.
Olympia, Nov. Is. 1883. n16.M
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30
Administrators Sale,

IN the matter of the estate of Henry
i Burns, deceased.
In the Probate Court of Thurston coun-
ty, Washington Territory.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
an order of sale made by said Court in the
above entitled matter on the 81 day of
November, 1853, the undersigned, Admin
lstratOr OF said estate, will, on
Saturday, she 22d day Of December, 1853,
at o'clock P. NJ, at the front door of the
count house # said Thurston county at
Olympia, sell for cash, in the manner by
law in such cases provided, the following
described real estate or 80 much thereof
rs may be necessary, tO-wit:
fhe northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter, the southeast quarter OF the
southwest quarter. the southwest quarter
OF the southeast quarter, and lots two (2J
and three 81 of section twenty-seveu 40,
and the northeast quarter of the northwest
quarter OF section thirty-fou<T all III tow n
snip nineteen 49, north of range three
~ west il. Thurston county, Washington
Territory. THOMAS KEARNET'
Administrator of the estate of Henry
Burns.
Olympia. November Is, 1888. n1G.5t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30

len upon it. With proper attention,
however, the structure can be, in
the end, brought to state of per-
manence equal - Whatever strains
may come upon it. As o1e OF Olym-
pas improvements, this splendid
causeway may he classed with l. png
bridge, the Westside road and the
filling up of the upper Main street
Snlch. Now let Ayers bill be grad
ed and West Fourth Strengthened.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30


At regular meeting of Western Lodge
No. 6, I o. o. F., held November Is. 1883,
the following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God
to remove from our midst our late brother
Henry Dittman and
recognition of his many virtues should be
had, therefore be it
ResOtced, Iiy Western Lodge No 6, !. o.
o. +. that while we bow with humble
submission to the will of the Most High
we do not theses mourn for our brother
who has been taken from us,
Resotred, That in the death of Henry
oittlnan, the lodge laments the loss OF 4
brother who was ever ready to proffer the
hand OF aid and the voice of sympathy to
the needy and distressed of the fraternity
an active member OF this society whose
utmost en1cavOrS were eXerted for its well
fare ana prosp iiir, u I lend and cOmpan.
ION who WAS dear =. i,-a AL; q citizen whose
upri Int and noble Inc was "A standard of
emulation to his fellows,
Resoiced, That thu heartfelt sympathy
of this lodge be extended to his family in
their afiliction.
Resoired, That these resolutions be
spread upon The records of this Lodge,
and copy thereof he tras shifted to the
family of our deceased brother, and TO
each OF the newspapers of the city OF
Olympia. +. +. YorNG. z. G.,
ROBERT Frost,
Nm. llILDEEBRASD.
Committee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30

The Port Townsend -Argus pro-
ceeds to spank Collector Bush in
this way: Mr.. Hamilton Plat, OF
Oregon. has accepted and inspector
ship in the custom-house, made va
cant by the resignation OF Capt. Ira
B. Myers. who has returned to In
diana. Probably there WASH t anoth.
er Indiana man who would accep,
the office, SO Oregon got it. Wash
ington Territory people can wait.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30
Dclu Adrcrtiselnrnts.


NOTICE - hereby given that under the
~ new char..t The municipal election
ot Olympia will Le held on the l4th day
Of January. 1884, anu that all voter, must
Ike registered ~ days before said election.
The register is now in my possession,
at my office, and open for the enrolment
of Games. 1t will lie closed on SATURDAY.,
the 18th day of December.
j.. v. WANTS.. City Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30

ns New York store L. early In Oh. field
"s~ss the effies.y 81 direct trsnscontiucn-
"' "'"munacsii"n as = pro,nolor Of low
ps'c".' The, received few days aga. a
"sss nnsni~f ~ taiss aud bos.s which
-" ~'"ss scrss. the uewly opened North
cru Pacific route.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30

vcrsssaAIs a Cos stock continues Ia
sev Tom constsat receipts 1T new
Aooas' notwithstanding tho large custsn
" eh's ssssblishment. has been augment
81 ey shs demand which 10 beginning fo,
s"''dsy Eoois. AL sorts of common
Sesss presents may bo selected from thei,
stook
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30

Ms nsatest and most cotnrnodious
easAb'ishsssnt OF its Kind la the territory
= Ms new boot anu stationery store OF
n Van Epps. ~ Ous' building. GU
sesssh street. and this stock OF good. he
= sIs"isx fully compares with ,ts sur.
ssssdiaas. TIL. old store was altogether
- ss'sll for his rapidly increasing bust
-. and u u ecs,inues 10 grow ~ rapidly
y W. future the new viii .re many y ears
eevs 70 give plsos 10 = colossal establish.
ssns' Hsslinx those OF metropolitan
wsds. success 10 Van anH his enterprise.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30

Assmes,inE of Western Lodge No. Q. 1.
v. w. ~ the following ofilc-r. wcr, el.c,'
~ iof tie ensuing term W. ~. Roberts
-. q. ". tal,s,. '. o. J. \. Dobi,iu..
~, U hinehclitf, y. n. aud 4. A. TAI.
sSs' I. Trustees, \. osifandsr, J. y. bob.
bins. Al. Tr.~d~av.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30

oss Of tho Legislative soIons. ON tho
- aay of the sess,on, came rushing el
sssdiy isso the House with tho asio,nd
~ ascsssasion that me ~ his pe, meas.
sses had besn insenni,eiy killed" In the
o"s"rsi. Shades OF J.fier-oni And AFTER
ssv days of LEGISLATIVE. driiii
'"s may reason, teach aud Instruct a.
vsu will
~ duiiafd will be duIiard still.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30
Feed : Eecds.

Feed Fecd!!
o. Bran and Chop tead constantly kept
on hand.
HOPKINS Il ROBERTSON.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30
Wanted.

4 NUMBER of .good milk Cows i'm
IA mediately. with calves not over u
month old. A liberal price will he paid
for animals which come up to these re-
quirements. Apply TO
A. FARQUHAR.
Olympia. Sept. %. 1883.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30

sfsssns 1T Western Lodge no Q. q.
". v, are requested 4. attend the meeting
e'ms '."dse ea Thursday night. Dccem-
10 ~h. Tor the ad"psion ~ IN. now by.
Ass
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30

Ma A. Manson la. lust added 81 his
1904 Ut noss titles = Hue lot of goc,i- suit
no not shs presentation season. Read
-" announcement this week
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30

Specially for this Market.
ANN\MN NOWe\Nt tMese Goods SvOvN ENstevN NNS\-
WSNctWvevs Nt tvSNAeMAOWs AOVr Vv\cG, NANee
NeSovS YOU I'VE SOAoVS>Mg sNsc>~\<>ss:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30

For the Division OF Washington Teri.
tory, a"s! a. = Formation ola
New Republic, DC.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30

oos. Newell has received "a unanimous
s"sofsei'"nl Of the Legislature foT reap
Dsinisnant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30

'ss rain, season has evidently begun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-11-30

""'' Newell LETT Thursday on . briel
sssi 10 rou Townsend.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-04-14
Artificial Coffee.

NJ. Sornani announces that he has
discovered quite new and serious
adulteration of coffee, which is being
practiced by the manufacture of artif-
cial berries. These berries are COM
posed of the meal of beans and acorns,
with chicory and some quartz powder to
bring the mixture to the requisite spe-
cific gravity. A dough is made of
these ingredients, which is cut by a
special machine into the shape of coffee
berries, and after drying has exactly
their color. Sornani says he has found
as much as 80 per cent Of these artif-
cial berries mixed with the genuine.
On roasting they take just the same COL
or as the genuine, but they are discov-
cred by soaking in water, when the
false berries soon fall to pieces.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-04-14
God in Nature.

In recent scientific lecture Profes-
sor G. A. Young, the Astronomer, of
Princeton College, used the following
language; "Do not understand Inc at
all as saying that there is no mystery
about the planets motions. There is
just the one single mystery-gravita-
tion-and it is very profound one.
How it is that an atom of matter can
attract another atom, no matter how
great the disturbance, no matter what
intervening substance there may be;
it will act upon it, or at least
behave as if it acted upon it, I do not
know, l can not tell. Whether they
are pushed together by means of an
intervening ether, or what is the action,
l cannot understand. 1t stands with
me along with the fact that when | will
that my arm shall rise, it rises. 1t
is inscrutible. All the explanations
that have been given of it seem to me
merely to darken counsel with words
and no understanding. They do not
remove the difficulty at all. fl were
to say what really believe, it would
be thai. the motions Of the spheres Of
the material universe stand in some
such relation to Him in whom all things
exist, the ever-present and omnipotent
God, as the motions of my body do to
my will do not know how, and never
expect to know"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-04-14
From StOutland, Missouri.
To the Standard.

To the Standard.
If you will give me space will tell
you something Of southwest Missouri.
1t is billy country, and very poorly
timbered generally, though in some
parts there is very good timber. The
hills are thickly covered with grass,
which all kinds of stock eat readily,
and when cut it makes fine quality Of
hay. The hills are very rocky and
cannot be cultivated, SO we will always
have good free range. There is a large
amount of rich hollow and valley land
"a black loam--very well suited to
the cultivation of corn, potatoes, to.
bacco, clover, tomothy, etc., but is not
frst-class for wheat. This, like most
billy countries, is well watered by nu-
merous springs, creeks, and rivers. 1t
is rich in minerals, such as iron, lead
and zinc. AS rule it is a healthy
country, though there is considerable
sickness at some seasons.
In this country, as in Tennessee, the
people depend too much on corn and
wheat to make mnnay-If- thu people
would raise more vegetables, fruits and
grasses and stock, they would get along
much better.
A very sad affair occurred in an ad-
joining county recently. A school
teacher teaching there called up little
six-year-old boy to punish him for
laughing. The little fellow did not
cry, and the teacher thinking he would
make him cry whipped him over the
head. Failing in this he picked up the
poker and struck the little fellow on
the back. The child uttered scream
and fell to the floor. His brothers and
sisters picked him up and started home
with him, but before they reached
home he was dead. Upon examina-
ton it was found his back was broken.
The father of the child swore his inten.
ton to kill the teacher, ard was ar.
rested and put in Jail. The teacher
was arrested and tried at Huntsville,
but succeeded in making his escape.
l receive the STANDARD regularly
and like it very much.
j. H. SHoCKLEY.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-04-14

A French surgeon SAYS, that on chic
reforming some mice and lifting them
by their tails they tried to bite, but on
laying them again in horizontal posi-.
ton, they resumed insensibility. Act
ing on this hint, when a patient showed
signs of collapse under dose of chloro-
form, he dropped the patients head
over the bedside and raised the feet
quite high. The patient at once be-
came conscious; when laid straight on
the bed he became insensible again,
and return to lowering the head and
raising the feet for ten minutes was re-
quired to counteract the chloroform.
1t is thought that by this treatment
anesthetics may be used with great
safety.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-04-14

The Spring and Autumn are, by
common consent, the best times for
using medicine to purify the blood
This is very easily understood, and is
founded on the wise law that precau.
ton is better than cure. The spring
precedes summer, when the action of
the heart is stimulated by the heat
which opens the skin, relaxes the It's
sues, and gives the organs a task of
more labor. The autumn proceeds
winter, when cold benumbs the nerves,
closes the skin, and loads the circula-
tory powers. If the blood is not pure
and clean the consequences are that it
deposites its impurities in its sluggish
course through the various organs
necessary to life and they are poisoned.
Now is the time to avoid them by us.
ing Edward Wilder's Sarsaparilla and
Potash, and having health make sure
in the trying time before us.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-04-14

Dyspepsia and all its train of horrors
vanish away daily by the cures effect
ed by Edward Wilder's Stomach Bit
tiers. They cleanse the liver, give Wig
or to digestion, and impart tone to the
stomach. So perfect is the amalgama-
ton of the various drugs and medica
ments contained in these Bitters, with.
out depriving them of their separate
value, that they perform their beneficial
effect on all the digestive organs at the
same time. The arrangements of the
stomach and liver are the cause of all
nervous and brain disorders. Paralysis,
apople1y, epilepsy, cholera, arose from
neglected gastric affections in the first
place, and are always relieved and Of
ten cured by attention to the digestive
organs. These invaluable Bltters are
the most potent medicines in the world
for this purpose. and never fail in their
effect. Appetite is restored and health
guaranteed,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-04-14
Freckled Girls.

Some of the brightest, most piquant
faces we ever beheld were covered with
freckles. One brilliant young lady,
whom we knew in our youth, and who
was leading belle in an Eastern city
for many seasons, used to declare that
her freckles were a valuable adjunct to
her personal appearance, and without
them she would be bereft of half her
power to charm. There are spots on
the sun; why should there not be spots
on the daughters ?-PhiladeIphia Rec,
ord.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-04-14
.LlNl M EN- 7.

This preparation is now being used by,
and has the highest endorsement of, the
leading stock dealers OF the South, many
of whom have given voluntarily, strong
certificates of its wonderful merit in the
treatment of stock to whichit is specially
adapted. No farmer or owner of horses
and mules can well afford to be without
it, as the timely application of this Lini-
ment will save many valuable animals,
and restore them to usefulness. In con-
junction with it should be used the