davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-12

II you doubt, come to see us, and we will CURE
YOU, or charge nothing. Write for particulars
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fortunate Suffering" Ask any druggist as to our
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LH$1 900 REWARD will be paid to any
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SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Proprietors.
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Price of Small Size ..............$1.0
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-12
REMARKABLE.
KANSAS CRY. mo-. sept. 90, 1ss2.

I think it duty 1 owe to humanity to say
what your remedy has done for me. One year
ago contracted u bad case of blood disease, and
not knowing the result of such troubles, | allow
ed it to for some time, but finally applied
to the best physician IN the city, who treated me
for six months. In that time L took over 600
pills of protoi0dide of mercury. Il grain each,
and had run down in weight FROM 210 to 157
pounds, and was confined to my bed with Mer-
cural Rheumatism, scarcely able To turn myself
In bed. Being travelling man, some of the fra
ternlty found me in this deplorabe condition,
and recommended me to try your specific,
they know - had been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-12
CLneln.tL, Ind,apIs. 81 Louls : Chles iio.

CINCINNATI DIVISION
Depart-CheagO and Louisville Fast
Line, daily, s. and c. Co... 3.45 am
Cincinnati Acc. dally-.-...---- $50 am
Chicago and Louisville Mail,
p. Observation-Disclosures 3:45 nm
Cincinnati Accommodation. 700 pm
Cincinnati Accommodate 11:n5 ava
Arrive indianapolis Accommodate ton 1919 am
Chicago and St. Louis Mai, pol 1:4O am
Western Express. ..-----...--. SOL pun
Chicago Fast Line, daily, =.
and C. c..---..-..-.-..-..-.1 Hos nm
St. Louis Express ---.-.-.----. 1910 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart-Peoria and Bur. EX..,----.---.. sos xIn
Chicago Mail. D. 1900 IN
Western Express. 500 pm
Chicago Fast Line, daily, ,r.c11:35 PA
Arrive-Chieago and Louisville Fast
Line daily, C. C. and 3d.. 3:o5 am
Lafayette Accommodation ..10:i5 am
Chicago and Louisle Mail, pc $3.50 pm
Cincinnati Accommodations Ga pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-12

tnpy KNOW
of several
cases that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-12

Conveyances, 6; consideration. 80. ss,91s.75
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-12

had been
cured by its
use. [ COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-12
STATE LIN e
BETWEEN

New York and Glasgow. Liverpool.
Dublin, Belfast and Londonderry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-12

HAONA " n hN-'S.
EXCHANGE AND GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-12
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TER S INVARIABLY IN ADvANCE-PosTAGE PRE-
PAID BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-12

Vandalia Line.
Oepart-mall Gov 'etiA
Day Express, daily, p, Ill 1898 pIn
Terre Haute Accommodation. 400 pm
Pacific Express, daily, s------.1l:O0 pm
Arrive New York Express, daily &c.,. 400 am
Mail and Accommodation. 1000 aHI
Cincinnati and Louisville Fast
Line osAO ptu
New York Express, daily, h.. 5:05 pm
Wabash, ST. Louis & Pacific.
Depart-Detroit Chicago and Toledo
Mail Northumberland $50 am
Toledo and Fort Wayne EX-
press .-.-- -. 2:1o pm
Chicago and Michigan Express,
c. G. and s.... 6:25 pm
Detroit and Toledo Express, .11:4O linl
Arrive Michigan and Toledo Express,
daily except Sunday -------. 2:15 am
Toledo and Fort Wayne Ex-
press l1:25 am
Detroit and Chicago Mall. $50 pun
Toledo and Detroit Express, 8. 7:2o am
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16

Thou art gone, another friend
Has passed from life away;
A loving heart mas ceased 10 thrOb,
To mOulder soon to clay.
Yes, thou art gone, we ne'er again
Thy form on earth shall see.
Nor hear thy voice nor see thy smile,
Which bound cur hearts to thee.
Gone from this earth with all | Is cares.
Its sOrrOws. pains and fears,
Ard ended this thy pilgrimage.
Willis, In thy youthful years.
Gone from the friends you loved below
To rea Inns of purer love,
To feast on pleasures pure and sweet
In that brgh. land above.
Gone now to dwell in scenes OF bliss
Bcyon the reach Of woe.
70 see the Saviour that you served
Through all your life below.
And there to sing, a song still new,
In that bright home above,
More glorious far than angels sing,
That Of redeeming love.
And we through faith In Him who died
10 save Ifall man ITOIH uOOiu,
Shall meet with thee in that bright land
Beyond the silent tomb.
Beyond that narrow sea, which doth
Divide that la d from ours.
a nd dwell in everlasting love
Meath Canaan's peaceful bowers.
Death hath but opened up TO thee
A holier, happier life,
| A bright eternal day OF Joy
With none of this worlds strife.
Thy body sleeps In deaths embrace
Amcng the silent dead
| Soon O'er thy grave the grass shall wave,
| And flowers their fragrance shed.
Returning spring the grass and flowers
Shall call forth into bloom,
nut naught can e'er again recall
Thy body from the tomb.
Until that glorious spring time CONES
When II shall rise on high,
nd loin that spirit that has fed
Beyond the deep blue sky.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Oct. 10th, 1883.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
Political Disc ussiOn Ending iu .
Murder,

ORANGE COURT House, Va, October
l5.-The discussion Of Virginia politics
in saloon at Madison Court House
yesterday resulted in the fatal shooting
of negro named Phil Page by JOhn II.
Hail. the keeper OF the place. Hall and
Page became engaged iE a hot debate
about political affairs in this State. The
saloon. keeper directed the negro to
leave his place, which he did. His de-
parture led all the others present TO 90
also. After the party got into the street
Hall fired his pistol AT Daniel Rowe,
one of the negroes in the party.
The ball passed harm!essly by Rowes
head. Hall then approached the side of
Page and pushing his weapon against
the laiter's neck hrej. The ball passed
through the mans neck and came on'
very close to the right ear. He died in
a few minutes. The ati'ray produced
considerable excitement in the place
and the negroes were highly indignant.
| t is stated that some OF the more viO-
lent last night made threats oflyuching
Hall after he had been placed IN Jail.
The guard at the prison will be doub ed
tonight 10 prevent trouble. Madison
County, where the murder occurred,
has heretui' re given majority for the
Mahonri'r ticket and the negroes will
possibly endpavor to incite their race to
renewed efforts in this canvass by
Pagc's L-alE.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
ThinRs 20 be Rememberd.

Every child should be repeatedly
rold that in escaping from burning
huu, Sc it is better to go on all fOurs thsh
upright, however great the haste, as the
cold air falls TO the floor, and one caA
breath there when 1t is impossible eise-
" here; and that, when one must pass
by flames, the mouth and nose should
be protected from their inhalation by
wet bandages, or bya thick woolen
mufiler that sits at least a portion OF the
smoke and FIRE.
Should not every girl, also, who IL
ever likely to bear any weight OF re-
,ponsibility, be forced into acquaintance
with certain items in tie management
of diet, of advantage not only to herself
but to whOmsoever may come INTO hei
hands and under her care.
She i'll remember then, that ifone fall
i'll in a dark room, one cannot get wei
in il, but must be moved toa room
where the sunlight enters with healing
on its wings; that it is well, moreover,
TO have a few green plants in a room
giving out oxygen and inhaling car
bonic acid, but that many will produce
a sort of malaria: that room may b.
ventilated by pulling up the window
ash and filling all the space with DO:
or board, letting air in without direc
ldraught through the open line between
the two sashes; that fire will Away
ven.iate by its own draught, and that
in case of infectious illness one must no
stand between the patient and that flre
She may also be taught few medi ca
facts or surgical facts, that a strong mag
net will draw ont a broken needle from
the flesh it has penetrated, and dlstln
guish between u sudden attack of apo
plexy and drunkenness by tickling tn
soles of the feet which in aPopiex
causes IA spasmodic drawing up OF th
whole limb, and in drunkenness cause
no effect at all.
Riches do not make man happy
but il must lie admitted that, In til
hands of sensible man, wealth may h
used to minister greatly TO his healt
aud comfort. As rule, he Is the hal
piest man who is contented with whit
he has, and is not waiting for next yea
or the next decade to have a prOtracte
period of enjoyment or the anticipate
savings of the future. II it is with
I your power TO enjoy the present, DO nc
h postpone your happiness. Be happ
now, and resolve to be happy wheneve
, you can.
i False happiness renders men ster
= and proud, and that happiness is neN
or communicated. True happiness
always shared.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
FOURTH COTTON,
MethOdist Local Preachers.

The National As ociatiOn Of The Local
Preachers Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church continued its twenty.sixth an
nual session in Nazereth church, Phil
adelphia, yesterday, Rev. n. w. Walk.
er, OF Ohio, presiding, and Rev. W. IL.
Kinkaid, OF Pittsburg, Secretary. A
committee TO nominate officers for the
el sning year was appointed.
Or. j. Newman. of the Congregation
al church of New York, who was at one
time pastor of the Metropolitan M. L.
church OF Washington, and was sent
| by Grant on a tour around the world to
| inspect the United States Consulate
offices, was introduced and addressed
the Convention. The members OF the
elhodist Preachers Association of
Philadelphia were introduced. After
Dr. Newman's addresses Rev. S. W.
Kurlz, of Sloan NJ. 4. Church, made
an address, and was followed by othef
Philadelphia Methodist preachers.
Rev. John Field,o Philadelphia who
was elected a delegate to the NJ. T..
Preachers Convention last year, held
in Newcastle-on.T Tyne, in England, was
then introduced and made "A report OF
his visit to England, and he gave some
interesting information OF the work per
formed by the Convention in Newcas
tle-on.Tyne, and speaking OF the En-
glish salvation Army, he said that not
withstanding the bad odor the orSaniza
tion appears to be in many quarters, h,
firmly believed ii had done great goot
in England
REV. Moses Atkinson, of Hull, Eng
and, who has been specially depute'
by the English Wesleyan Preacher,
Asst citation to attend the Convention
was introduced and addressed the Con
; ventiOn.
: The following officers were elected TO
the ensuing year Presidential, f
Southerland of Central, Pa. Vic
Presidents--,C. c. Leigh, Of New York
T. 7. Tasker, Philadelphia /. p. Cook
Baltimore; n. W. Walker, Ohio W
H. Carter, New Jersey W. 7. Tull
Wilmington II. J, Moore. Vermont
w. H. Kapp, Baltimore, and h. D
Collahan, Kentucky. Sccretary-W
H. Kinkaid, of pittsburg. Assistan
Secretary-D. T. MacFarlan, Of Ne'
York. Corresponding Secretary-R. Z
. Hudson, of Ohio Treasurer-Benja
min Schoield, of Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
FIFTH EDITION
United States COuTt.

The United States Ci,cuit Court con-
vened yesterday morning with Judge
Bradford on tho bench. The case of
Thomas G. Hambley w. the Junction &
Break water Railroad Company was
called. This Ia suit for 100000
damages. for breach OF contract, and
the plaintiff alleges that hs had Q Con.
tract with the Company to psrform
certain woik, when consolidation was
effected with the ID, lavare, Mary land
& Virginia RailroSd Company, by
which his contract was annulled.
William G. Spruance, Esq., applied
for q postpouement OF the case until
January, and argued that the defend
ants had demurrers which they wished
to file. The postponement was opposed
by Anthony Higgins, Esq, who con.
tended that az the case had been before
the Court ever since last May, The de-
f-ndants had sufficient time TO prepare
for trial. He was satisfied 10 let the
case 20 over until Monday, to allow the
defendants time to prepare and offer
the demurrers. Mr.. Higgins also asked
that an order be made on the Delaware
Maryland Il Virginia Railroad Com.
pany to file their plea, and that they
also be considered party to this snit
The case will be continued until Mon.
day, when the demurrers will be argued
before Judge McKenna, who will occupy
the bench that day.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
Sale or Joh nston, the PAGER.

A Chicago dispatch in the New York
Sunday Times says: "The PAGER Johnston
that made a reco rd of2,lo over the
Chicago track last Tuesday, was soldto-
day to Commodore n. W. kittson, OF
st. Paul, Mimi, tor SO, 900 cash. John"
ston is bay gelding,7 years old, and
was bred near Berlin, Wis, his sire
being a horse called Bashorn Gold Dust
grandson of Green's Bashorn. Even in
the days of his colthood Johnston was a
last natural PAGER, and last season he
was given his first regular work on a
track, being brought to Chicago and
kept here the greaterpart of the summer
During that time he paced a mile in =,
1874, and last spring a half interest in
him was purchased by Il, B. Smith, ui
Milwaukee, for 81, 900, the horse having
III the meantime been placed in the
hands of Peter V. j n"''n, tthis city,
for training lie wnn al races in the
Michigan cir,ut, 49, ~ IT," Chicago
July meeting antri".-," everybody bu'
the few who were IN the secret OF his
speed by pacing a mile in 2.l3 in his first
race here. A few days later he was
started against the best pacing record
the ~ of Little Brown jug, anc
equaled it on the first attempt. Soon
atIer that he was taken with quinsy,anC
while still out Of form Mr.. Smith dis
posed of his interest to Mr.. Mather
thus giving that gentleman exclusive
ownership Of the horse. Now that John
ston has become the property of Com
| mnInrn X ittsnn ha will he driven by
John Splan, and will probably go tt
California, in company with the othe
horses belonging to his owner. y
Another dispatch says that Peter V.
johnson, the driver Of Johnston, is con
tident that the horse eau 60 even faste
than 30 He asserts that ne has driver
Johnston "A quater in 29la seconds
which is at the rate of 1.5S for mile
and also half mile in l.O3, or at til
rate of 2 D6 for a mile
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
Foot AmputAl0d.

The accident TO John W. Gibbons
who was badly injured on bis left foot
while assisting to move the shaft of the
monument to Col. McCOmb yesterday,
was more serious than at first thought.
After he WAS taken to his residence on
Nancy street, near Liberty, II was found
that the foot was 40 terribly mashed
that 1t would be necessary TO amputate
ii, and the operation was performed by
DIR. Bullock, assisted by several other
physicians. The accident occurred at
Ninth and Market streets, and Gibbons
had his foot on plank 10 hold 1t down
when the stone lmrched forward and one
of the rollers passed on his foot, crush.
ingit and holding 1t on the plank. The
man was held in this painful position
for fully fifteen minutes before the huge
lass could be moved sufficiently to re.
lease him. Once IL was pryed up, when
the plank broke, and It again came
down with crushing force. A stronger
plank was then obtained, and he was
released. He did not rest very well
last night, and although suffering con-
siderable pain, is doing az well this
morning as could be expected.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
A Rat that Trades.

An animal VIE instincts teaches 1t to
give qTid pro quo should be capable of IA bust.
ness education. The last candidate we
should select for such sch Oling Is the thiev
ing rat but now we learn that there are
rudiments Of honesty and fair dealing in one
species Of even that animal a curious
statement s made about the trading
TT, which Is one Of the most unique and
interesting animals met with IN the Rocky
mountains.
The miners of tho region declare, that al
though these rats enter houses, camps and
mines. and take things that do not belong
to them. they never take an article without
leaving something In its place. They con
duet trade and hence their names. They
enter 'welings at night and steal anything
they find, carrying away spoons. knives and
forks. hut Invariably leaving chip. stick Ol
a stone In place of each article taken away
The miners look upon the uncanny dealings
of these prccocious animals with supersitiDl
almost amounting to awe, and tell many
wonderful stories Of their fnesse, and tn,
length iC which they carry their depreaa
tions. but the predominant qua'ityswitl
which they invest them IL the faculty 0rtrad
Ing or exchanging alluded to.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
Rvnxalaan HAHN.

As showing the success Of this new remedy
xe ave received the past week testimonials .
Of three SIS Of pleurisy cured by II, two Of
gu,rsy ana sore throat, two OF old coue hs,
four colds. one ease Of dyspepsia greatly re-
lieven, cansed by a cold, one fever broken up
ie tie night. old case (very bad OF irosted
feet. entirely cured with one nifty cent bottle
Gne nan said that NO hing had ever relieved
him 80 much OF his neuralgia. Also testi.
inonials Of sore nipples and severe bruises
and burns cured right up. Everybody
knows Oe ought TO know that BraEilian Baim
will cure fresh cold over night, Group in
half an hour, mumps In IL to 4s hours, ana
is unsuI passed for catarrh and dyspepsia.
Try hottie. Regular size 30 cents. Trial
sizes 10 and 25 cents. For sale by druggists.
Il. r. Jackson Il Co., 9l6 Madison street. pro
preturs. oclttuthsa-u
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
ChP1stIas,A Items,

Mr.. James B. Hamilton lost very
fine horse on Wednesday morning, for
which he had short time before re.
fused three hundred dollars. The
horse was apparently well in the even.
ing but was fonnd dead In the stable in
the morning.
The Chrstana base ball club will
play the Georgetown club a game Of
base bal on next Saturday q week for a
stake of fifty dollars, on tue old play
ground a. Christiana.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
Front street.

For the REPUBLICAN,
Some remarks have been recently
made about Front street, and you have
stated what you think IL the condition
OF the street. own property on 1t and
go back and forth on it TO my business,
and ] must say that 1t is now in better
condition than it has ever been within
my recollection. The railway company
keep their track in first rate condi-
ton. They have put Belgian
blocks on each side of the rail, as far
ont az Madison street, and they have
first class man, Edward Cotton, at
wor k every day not only Oh the rail-
road but on the street, cleaning out the
cutters and picking up the stones, so
that it is in good travelling order.
We all remember in what a wretche,l
condition II was before the road was
built and say that he Is hard man
toplease who il not satisfied with it
now, A PROPERTY OWNER.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
THIRD tOi1|0N
IlsllA.

The scenery ut the Opera House last
night in the rendition OF The World
was much admired,
Two uases Of smallpox at No. l325H
French street were reported TO Register
Frazer yesterday.
The South long race is filed with fall
ing leaves, and one man is kept busy
cleaning them out.
A wagon belongirg to the jackson
& Sharp Company broke dowh AZ
Eighth and Poplar streets yesterday
Begging for checks at the entrance TO
the Opera House Is Az annoyance tha'
should be broken up.
Letters of administration d. b. n.
were granted by Register Bisgs yester-
day to DR.. Read D. Mckay on the es-
tate of the lats Ellen j. G. Crute.
A passenger car was shipped yester-
day by the Jackson & Sharp Company
TO the Pratt Coal and Coke Company, in
Alabama.
On account of the slim attendance,
Castle No. 5, X. & f., held no meet
ing lsst night but decided to hold apub-
lie meeting Oh Monday evening next.
Il. j. Fougeray, manufacturer OF
brushes, is moving into new quarters at
No. 416 Market street, ,and will open his
new store about November 1st.
A partial eclipse Of rhe moon occurred
at an early hour this morning. We
warrant no one VII, swinging on the
back gate.
An eighteen-foot wooden life boa
was delivered to the Pusey &JOnes Com
pany yesterday by Thomas Drein 4
Son.
The schooner itrisko is at the wharve.
of the Pusey X ZONES Company, anc
will be loaded with machinery forSoutt
America.
Mr. James Parker, the Third stree
barber, moved into his handsome new
residence in the western part of the cit.
yesterday.
Two pigs were struck by train ol
the P. W. & B railroad at the foot o
Seventh street yesterday and had to b
killed.
Mr.. James c. McCoinb is having
private half-mie race course laid ou
on ulh IhTu dt Nay EDtLl. IIuIy u
enwider, civil engineer, is doing tn
work.
Ten fat cars fer tue South Florid'
Railroad are now being loaded on tn
schooner Franz Mcdonnell, at tn
wharves of thc Harlan x Hollings
worth Company.
Connection was mad" yesterday br
tween the two -dlnL- rnnug into thu
W est street entrance Of the H,trian 4
Hollingsworth CGmpmny's yards by th
p. W. & r. X. K. 60.
About O'Clock la,' ,v.ning sigf
fire occurred il the nIl4ney of twt
story frame house III Spruce stree
above Eighth, winch "a- extinguishe
with a few bucsy' III ra'rr before an
damage was done.
Two large boiler. 'eXl5 feet, fc
tho Arneux Elr'yfC Light Company
were deIiyerto n' '4r ,ey and Jont
Company. ye.tetd"> At their ne'
works on .Thild s'rei, East Of Lon
bard.
The frame hui:3i0-. IL the southea'
corner of From agH ruinhard street
recently purchase rom the Lobde
Car Wheel 'uufuay by The Puoe
4 Jones Comr1oN orr pelng demo 81
ed, propAratogN ''" ,Tnc'ipu of he
uildings.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16

In i letter from Hon. Mrs. Perry,
Castle Grey, Limerick, Ireland,
Browns BRONCHIAL TROCHEs are
thus referred to: Having brought
your Bronchial Trocfes' with me when
] came to reside here. found that after
| had given them away to those | con.
sidered required them, the poor people
will walk tor miles to get few FoI
Coughs, Colds and Throat Diseases they
have no equal Sold only in boxes.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
Before tho Squire.

Last evening Squire O'Neill had
seven small bows before him on the
charge Of disorderly conduct, the com
plant being made by John and Fanny
Nicholas, of No. 600 Christiana street
On account Of their extreme youth the
Squire discharged them with severe
raprimand. This morning John Quinn
was fined 30 cents and costs for being
drunk and disorderly, and three druuks
we're fined 90 cents and costs each.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
VIII Leave for south America.

Samuel Candy and his son, Edward
Canby, Of this city. and Fl. NJ Barkes'
dale, of Richmond, Virginia, will start
for New York on Friday morning to
take a Pacific Mail steamer on Satur'
day for South America. Major Candy
has been engaged ~ chief engineer, 10
superintend the construction of Rail.
road that is being built by the Govern
ment. His headquarters will be at
Honda, in 'h- province Of Mariquita
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
Winter ~cheduDe.

The winter schedule Of the Delaware
Railroad will go into effect on Monday
next, and it is probable that the tram
leaving this city Vt 6.25 p. m. will no,
ru further south than Wyoming. II
the change is made, the express tram
will stop at stations below that POM,
both on the up and down trips in order
to give the persons living near ,h'
various stations the same accommotia'
tiOns thev now enjoy.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-16
Before squire BersOuetse.

On Saturday party of Italians EN-.
ployed by Michael 7 Lore, contractor
on the new railroad near Stanton, crea,
ted disturbance and attempted to XIII
their employer. Mr.. Lore swOre out
warrant for one Of the number nam,n
Prezius, who acts as an Interpreter lot M
the men. and at a hearing before s4nlr,'
Brrtolette yesterday, he was committee
In default of bail to answer . charge o'
melting to riot.