davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-25
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Mr.. Hendricks,s Views.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
Mr.. Hendricks in his recent New York
interview, says he is "for free trade, or
tariff for revenue always provided
due regard be had to the manu-
featuring interests OF my own State"
Here is the great question solved at lastl 1t
is calculated TO "ketch de coon a comm or
ketch de COON goin'" Free trade or tariff
for revenue for the manufactures of other
States, but protection for the manufacturing
interests of this State-that is what due
regard" means. With "due regard" to the
manufacturing interests OF the entire Union,
l wonder what the manufacturers ouside OF
Indiana think of Mr.. Hendricks views. 1t is
safe to say they are likely to be be satisfac-
tory ito the manufacturing interests of my
own State" W. A. B, R.
INDIANAPOLIS April "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-25
HON. VIM. TAYLOR.
An Open Letter from an Ex-senator of
Massachusetts.
OFFICE OF WIN. TAYLOR,
Pemberton So, Boston, Mass, Nov. 81

Pemberton So, Boston, Mass, Nov. 80
Il affords me pleasure to say that have re-
covered from severe case of skin disease through
the use of the Cuticura Remedies. My case,
which is known to many of best physicians
and 10 thousands OF our citizens, has been report
ed fully in the daily papers. and those who are
Interested are referred to it, 1t is not of it, how
ever, that | now propose TO write, but of some
features which have invariably found to accom-
pany the treatment of skin and blood diseases
which unnecessarily retard cure, These are:
l. lack of knowledge as to how the remedies
suggested are to be used. 2 Careless or spas
modlc use of them. 3. Neglect OF proper sani-
tary and hygienic measures and auxiliary treat
ment. 4 Want of patience necessary to effect a
permanent cure. 1t would seem hardly neces-
sary TO advise one who has paid out his money
FOR medicine, to master the directions and gene
raj philosophy OF treatment recommended by
which alone he can expect to make IA cure. But
such is often the case. Many do not half learn
how to obtain all the effect of the remedies, be-
cause they do not half read the pamphlet accom-
panying them, entitled Diseases of the Skin and
Blood, and How to Cure Them. Others know so
much more than the originatOrs that they feel in
need of no instruction. In either case there can
be no great success The Cutlcura Resolvent, the
new blood purifier. should be taken internally,
and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, the great skin
cures, applied externally as many times per day
as is found to agree with the nature of the dis
ease, and regularly and faithfully persisted in.
Careless or spasmOdIc use of them cannot be ex-
pected TO favOrably affect diseases which have
been years in reaohing a chronic state. Nor is it
reasonable to hope for speedy cures in cases tor
tured for years by physicians with mercury, ar
senic, zinc and lead. Blood humors, which
born in the system in many cases, and in others
have poisoned the blood for years, must be pa
tiently treated, and with all the aid obtanable
of nourishing food and wholesome exercise, to
make permanent cure. In my own case have
experienced so much of failure, of dependency,
of useless expenditures, of worthless advice, of
long, increased suffering, instead OF speedy re-
lief, as promised, OF ignorance, of superstition,
of posons and poisoners, that feel 1t both a
duty and pleasure not only to recommend TO all
sufferers from every form of skin and blood dis
eases these pure and wholesome remedies, but
to emphasize those points which have rendered
cure in my case possible viz: an intelligent,
faithful and persistent use of the Cuticura Rem
edies. VIM. TAYLOR
Price: Cuticura Resolvent, ST. per bottle; Cut-
cura, 500. per box; large boxes 81; Cutcura
Soap. 25c.; Cuticura Shaving Soap, 15c. Sold
everywhere.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-25
Presbyterian women's Missions.

DETROIT, Mich. April 24-The twelfth an
nual meeting of the Presbyterian Womens
Board OF Missions of the Northwest begins
its session of two days tomorrow morning
in this city. Several hundred delegates will
oe present; most of whom arrived during the
day and evening. This evening crowded
preliminary meeting was held at the Fort
street Church, where addresses on missionary
topics were delivered by Rev. DR.. Jessup,
for twenty years missionary in Syria; Rev.
Rees Thackwell, missionary to India, and
Rev. DR.. Pierson, of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-25
Immigration to Oregon.

PORTLAND Ore, April 24-Statistics col
lected here show that since January the
number of people brought to this section by
two lines of ocean steamships is 10, 800 Dur
ing the past thirty days nineteen steamers,
averaging 1.500 tons of freight each, have en-
tered the Columbia river, eleven of which
were passenger ships, averaging $50 passen-
gers per vessel. OF the total immigration by
ocean, about so per cent. seek homes on
Puget sound, while the remainder scatter to
the grain districts east of the Cascade noun
tains. The grain surplus in this district, it
is estimated, will be double that of any Tor
mer year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-25
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs.. Winslow's sooJhing Syrup should always
be used when children are eatting teeth. 1t re-
lieves the little sufferer ut once: it producers
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the ohild from
pain. and the little cherub awakes as "hright as
a button" 1t is very pleasant TO- taste IL
sJotnes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels. and ia
the best known remedy for diarrhOea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. Twenty
five ceuts q bottle. ft+tsa alsfcV +l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-25
Postmaster Arrested for petaining MaiI.

CHICAGO, April 24.-Postoffice Inspector
Pulsfer notified the department here to-day
that he had arrested James Cuysen, postmas-
ter at Worthington, Ia, on a charge of de-
tanning mail, and stated that he found at
Worthington twenty-six registered letters and
large quantity of ordinary mail, detained
in transit from one to eight weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-25
Little Damage by Frost.

CINCINNATI. April 24-The Commercial
Gazettes specials from number OF places in
Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky say the frost
last night was quite severe, but tine general
opinion is that fruit is not severely injured
Some points report all the early cherries
killed and peaches injured. All agree that
there is no damage to wheat. The tempera-
ture is low tonight and the clear sky indi-
Gates another frost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-25
The Sprin. Roundup,

ST. LOUIS, April 24-The stock men of the
Texas panhandle, at a recent meeting, de-
cided to begin the spring round-ups of cattle
in the Canadian and Wachita rivers and
Wolfe creek districts on May 10, and Salt
fork and Red river districts on MAY 20. II
there is to be any trouble with the striking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-25
Mr.. Filley Fails of Confirmation,

ST. LOUIS, April PA combination of
three Republicans and four Democrats in
the city council. constituting a majority of
that body, defeated the confirmation of
Mayor Ewing's appointments tonight, much
to the delight of those opposed to Chauncy I.
Filley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-25
Georcia,s New Governor.

ATLANTA, April 24-The election for Gov
ernor passed off quietly, with light vote and
no opposition. Henry D. Mcdaniel, Demo-
cratic nominee, was elected, and will proba-
bly, be inaugurated on the 18th of May. The
Legislature meets on the 10th to open the
returns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-25

cowboys it will develop at these round-ups.
Lieutenant John Hoffer, with frontier bat
talon OF Texas rangers, in camp near Mo-
beetle, in the center of the troubled district,
will do everything possible to preserve
order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-25
Heavy New Orleans Failnre.

New ORLEANS, April A.-Marks, Brother &
CO., commission merchants, of this city and
probably 100000. The available assets are
believed to be small
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-25
No short lengths in Corticelli sewing silk.

INCREDULTTY exists in certain minds as Co
many well established facts, but not even the
individual who disputes the rotundity of the
earth has been heard to deny the wholesome
ness and purifying effects of Glenns Sulphur
Soap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-25
Wife-Murder and Suicide.

NEW York, April 24-Frank Larkins,
aged twentyseven Of Brooklyn got home
drunk this afternoon. shot his wife and cut
his own throat, after failing to shoot an
officer. Larkins and his wife are fatally in
iured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-25

In the absence of suitable materials or the
time TO prepare IL, people often go without
dressing for salads. Buy Durkees, and you will
never trouble yourself TO make another
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-25

AN almost entire new line Of Mems Furnishing
Goods of all the leading styles to select from, at
the G. o. D., 10 West Washing ton street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-25

ISFLUESZA. Bronchitis, cough, cold and catarrh
Yield at once TO Hale's Honey OF HorehOund
amt Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-25

WELLS "Rough on Corns." 15c Ask for it,
Complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts, bum
ions
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-13
Explosion on the RosedaIe.
Panic on the BOat-A BfrminR han Child ScaIded to Death.

A Panic on the BOat-A Birmingham Child Scalded to Death'
 BRIDGEPORT, Ct, Sept. 12.-This afternoon as the steamer Rosedale was on her way from New York to this city, as she rounded Sands Point she was struck by heavy sea which caused the explosion of steam pipe The saloon floor rapidly filled with escaping steam, causing general rush for life pre- servers A panic was created, but finally quieted down. Robert Daley, aged two years, son of Peter Daley, of Birmingham, Conn, was scalded to death and two other passengers were severely burned. The steamer Crystal Wave came alongside and lowed the Rosedale into smooth water, where her passengers were taken of and brought to this city. The passengers say it was thu toughest water they had ever seen on th' Sound
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-13
The Wrong Medicine

A Young Babe Accidentally Poisoned in
 Fair Haven.
 The infant child of Patrick O'Brien, who lives at 133 SaItonstall avenue, Fair Haven, was poisoned Tuesday night by laudanum ad- ministered for paregoric. The child was only twenty-four days old and was very uneasy himself, so he sent his daughter Alice, aged eight years and eight months, to William G, Hunters drug store, 222 East Grand street. She took carefully washed bottle and was told to ask for paregoric She returned with the medicine. In the meantime MT. OBrien sent for Dr. Henry A. Oaks for himself. Ten drops of the medicine was given to the babe according to the doctors order. When Dr. Oaks came he found the child very un- well, and an examination of the bottle proved that the contents were -Iaudanum, although the druggist had labelled it ''Elixir of Paregoric." The child died at o'clock yesterday morning in spite. of the doctors efforts to save it.
 Coroner Bollman investigated the case yes- terday. He examined MT. and Mrs. O'Brien, the girl Alice, Annie M. Sass, aged eighteen, who washed out the bottle before Mir. Hun ter filled it, and two neighbors, Mrs. Maria Daley and Mrs. Johanna Walsh. Then, with MT. O'Brien and the girl Alice, the coroner went to Mir. Hunters drug store. The lat ter admitted that he was alone in the store Tuesday evening at the time the girl called, but said he had no knowledge of the sale to her. Yet he did not deny that the sale had been made. He was greatly agitated, even crying and wringing his hands while he be- walled the death of the child and the trouble he felt sure the affair would plunge him into He said that he had been in the drug busi- ness for seventeen years, and has always been a very reliable, careful and painstakiug drug gist The girl identified him as the man who filled her bottle. The laudanum and paregoric bottles were not side by side in Mir. Hunters store as would have seemed. likely from such mistake being made.
 Medical Examiner White went over to Fair Haven last evening as soon as he return ed from Stratford and examined the body of the dead child. He did not deem an autopsy necessary. Coroner Bollman reported the facts as detailed above to the prosecuting attorney and he will take action as he consid- CTS best
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-13
Judge GaIIup,s Will.

The text of the late David Gallup's will re. lating to his bequest to Yale college is as fol lows
 give, devise and bequeath to the presi dent and fellows of Yale college one fifth part of my said estate, and direct my executors to distribute the same to them if they accept it on the following conditions, viz.
 Said property shall be invested in 8 perma- nent fund to be known and called the David Gallup fund. The annual income of said fund shall be appropriated in paying the tuition of such young men residing in the State of Connecticut as shall be scholars in that de. pertinent of said college known as the Shef- field Scientific school for 8 term of time not less than three months during the year and who are not benefciaries of the State in said department, and in case said in- come is not sufficient to pay the whole of said tuition, then it is to be apportioned to the payment of each scholars tuition during the year whose attendance as 8 scholar in said school is in compliance with provisions herein expressed, as his attendance during said year bears to the whole attendance in said year under the provisions. And in case there shall be an excess in any year of the in- come of said fund over and above the tuition for the year it shall be added to the principal of the fund until thu principal is doubled then any excess may be used for the benefit of said school.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-13
W|LSONIA /" AND PHYSICIANS.
New Article Sent. 7th.


 To continue pursuit of the pneunogastIic nerves into the abdominal cavity, with cursory tric nerve of the left side passes through the cardiac or osophageal opening of tho diaphragm, and after wall of the stomach supplies also it's mucous mem brane, then makes its way to the liver in the sub right pneumogastrio and of the great sympathetic The nerve of the right side has much more exten- fellow of the left. It supplies stomach liver speen kidneys renal capsules. and the whole length possible follow the associations of the great ganglionic or sympathetic system, beginning call to the reader purpose in giving theEe anat- ornioal details Let him bear in mind that we are soluble chain of nervous connections and aseocia- eai in With a 10 fns thing that will tax his powers to keep up with it.
 the %Sc6 ee up in its way, and carrying life and heaith to the vital organs so long cheaed ana parayzed by disease
 little grayiRh nodulea of exquisitey sensitive gang ioniS matter about the size of pins a head They thetfc system which extends down by series of siong its whole length To these little seemingly n significant nodules we greatly inebted for many of properties that bestow upon the privilege of sight and the faculty by which we behold the light and all that it spreads before us. Connected with and but slightly removed from them, are two ether ganeia second of the sympathetic series the spheno palatve or ganglia of Meckel. By these we are en- dowed with much of the enjoyment & which attends tiona pleasures or pains which we experience when the fragrance Of 2 flower shall vividly recall the happy past, awaken it may oe, almost forgot ten grief Next the otic gangia, from which powers sent to certain little muscles of the internal whose movements regulate the reception of external sounds and help to perfect another of our inestim able faculties the faculty of hearing Next the sub max1llary gAnga, situated upon the glands beneath the lower jaw giving their influence too to complete the sense of taste to insalivate the food &c Then follow the Ranga of the neck the cerv1cal branches from which unite with the pneumogastrfc, spinal cessory pharyngeal and spinal nerves to sup tho organs or voice, nave seen, minister to the of hunger and thirst power Of deglutition &c. To be extended Sept. 14th. Wilsona Magnetic Goods always for sale at No. IA Elm street, Todd's block. Call for pamphlet. dAwB JULIUS IVES, Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-13
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

AAOA-O1
 College reopens this morning.
 Bridgeport dedicates 8 new G. A. R. hal next Thursday evening.
 The Salmagundi club will meet at Mrs Ruel Rowe's, rain or shine, this evening. The meeting at the Seamen's Bethel this evening will be conducted by Rev. c. E. Up. son.
 The Branford Point. House will close this week Saturday, after most successful season.
 Mrs. H. H. Hayden's private school will be reopened next Monday, September IT, at No. AZ Edwards street.
 The schooner Thomas l.. James, at Cap tain Hanscomb's shipyard, Fair Haven, will be launched at p. m. on Thursday of next week.
 The Democrats of this county hold their convention to nominate candidate for sheriff at the Town Hall, Cheshire, Wednesday, Oc- tober 12, at 12 o'clock.
 The Salvation Army still hold their meet ings on the State House steps and sing their songs in the street. They offer, as practical solution of the State House question, to take it and use it as permanent barracks. A man named Fred. Brausher was quite severely injured at Eckart Bros.' brewery in Bridgeport yesterday morning. He was caught on pair of ice tongs, which lacerated his face and nearly tore his nose from his face.
 The Odd Fellows Library association met last evening to take action in the matter of supporting the library. It seems that an or
  to appoint a committee of five to solicit funds for the library.
 Tho man who did not give vent to at least one muttered exclamation of 8 nature that might be called cursatory, as he slid through the rain and shivered with the cold yesterday, must be too good man for Connecticut. As one man remarked, 'There is no cold like g damp cold"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-13
Ordination Services.

The Rev. T. E. Busfield Is Examined and
 Ordained Pastor of the East Grand
 Street Baptist Church, Fair Haven-In-
 terestIng Occasion Despite the Rain.
 In the midst of the drizzling rain yester- day afternoon ordination services were held in the East Grand street Baptist church While the delegates were questioning the new pastor, in the main body of the church, watermelons, pies and,other good things were being carried into the church parlors by the good men and women who were not assisting | in the work of the council. There were del egates present at the council from thirteen churches in the district. The Rev. G. w. | Folwell, of Short Beach, was chosen modera- | tor, and Rev. c. 0. Smith, of Branford, was elected clerk. After the delegates hsd pre- sented their credentials prayer was offered by Rev. T. A. T. Hanna. The action of the church in regard to calling Rev. MT. Busfeld was read and also the gentlemans reply Mir. Busfeld then stated his religious experience and the doctrines he holds. After question ing him on some points the council decided that they were well satisfied.
 At o'clock the delegates were treated to a fine, bountiful repast prepared by the ladies of the church in the church parlors. This was pleasant season of social enjoyment and heartily enjoyed by all present
 In the evening ordination services were held. A large number were present in the church which had been trimmed with flow CTS by the members of the Young Peoples Aid society. After an invocation by Rev. B. M. Jerome, reading of scripture by Rev. J. G. Ross, and hymn sung by the choir, the Rev. o. B. True preached very eloquent and impressive sermon. Rev. T. s. Bacon then made the ordination prayer, and the charges to the candidate and church were made by Revs. CIV W.Folwen and "A. T. Han na respectively. The services were very impressive.
 The Rev. Mir. Rusaeld is young man, just entering upon his first pastorate. He is 8 native of Hudson, Mass, is a graduate of Tufts college and Rochester theological semi nary, having graduated from the latter insti- tuition last May. He was called to this church last July. He gives much promise as 8 preacher and his church are very well pleased with him.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-13
TrOlting at Charter Oak Park

The national association of trotting horse breeders holds it's seventh annual meeting al Charter Oak Park, October 2, and A. The stakes amount to $1O,Ooo, and the pro- gramme is as follows:
 The Mall stakes, the annual nursery stakes, the national trotting stallion stakes and the Everett horse stakes for three -year-olds; the Pacific and the Union stakes for four-year. olds; the Manhattan stakes for five year. oIds; the Hopewell stakes for 2.4o stallions; the Standard stakes for 2:3O mares; and the Sequel stakes for 2:40 mares.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-13
Joined the BenedIcts.

MT. Henry Langhammer, a compositor on the JOURNAL AND COURIER, was married last evening in Bridgeport to Miss Carrie Bau. mann, a comedy and accomplished young lady of that city. The ceremony took place atsthe residence of the bride on Warren street. MT. Charles Bucholz, of this city, was the groom's best man, and a sister of the groom attended the bride. After the knot was tied 6 recep- tion was held at which many friends of the contracting parties were present and left many substantial tokens of esteem. The young couple start on wedding tour to the East this morning, accompanied by the best wishes of their many friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-13
The Court Record.
City court-c,ImInal side-Judge

City COurt-CH IminaI SIde-Judge Stud
 ey.
 September 12.-WilIiam c. Reddick, theft $7 fine, $6.1s costs, thirty days in jail; same breach of the peace against Annie CowIes SC. 97 costs, thirty days in jail. Agnes Park, breach of peace against Esther Lyman, judg ment suspended. James H. Cannon, breach of peace, to September 13. Patrick McFar. land, same, nolle. Henry Gilhuly, cruelty to horse, discharged same, embezzlement, nolled on payment of $s97 costs. Arthur McMahon, breach of peace against Elizabeth McMahon. judgment suspended. Edward Grange, breach of peace, to September 19. John O'Neil, refusing to support his wife, to September 15.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-13
Wedding on Howe Street.

At Mir. E. A. Chatfeld's residence, 132 Howe street, yesterday evening at six o'clock, Dr. Charles E. Park, of this city, son of the late Dr. E. A. Park, and Miss Sophia R. Breck, of Creekville, Ohio, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev., Dr. Hawes. Only the relatives and 8 few inti- mate friends of the family were present. The bride is leader of society in CreekviIIe and is highly esteemed by those who know her here The happy couple left last evening for a short tour to Washington and the South. They return Saturday.