davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-17

Directions: Hang the snooper by lis ribbon In q
conspicuous place To yeur olce or pGrlor. and all
who see It will ask: "WhGt Is shopper" Then
you mukt answer "a Bnooper Is an apparatus to
make fools ask questions" This inevitably pro-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-17
OUR IRISH VISITORS (!
P. J. Duny.""...:.......-."...M MI. ThomN AunaY
Felix Mccormick Mark Murphy
champion Double ecullers o! the World.l
Othar Cha rAnters nv the Company

Admission rs and 80 cents. Reserved Seats on
sale at Wilson 4 Banners music stlre without
extra change sale 10 commence Saturday, Noyem'
bAf II, nOlb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-17
P.G. No discount TO the trade.
p, 7. s. Call again,

Notice: II the Bnooper should break, you wi
have lot the sum Invested.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-23
Registration Notice.

Notice hereby given that the Board Of Registration for the
cty Of Owoso will in the several Wards said city
Saturday the day of March, 1885, from O'Clock IN the
forenoon until o'clock in the afternoon of that day:
In the First Ward NJ H Rdleys store Exchange street
In the Second Ward at IT, l.. Lewss store, Washington
street
In the Third Ward at the City Hall, Main street.
In the Fourth Ward at George Carpenters carriage trim
ming shop, Main street
For the purpose of completing the list of qualified electors
in said CITY, which time is the right of each and every
person then actually residing in the Ward and who at the
annual election to be held the Monday following may be
qualified eecor and whose is not already registered to
have his name entered in the registry according to act
titled further preserve the purity of elections and
to guard against the abuse the elective franchise approved
Feb H. 1859 and all amendments thereto.
Dated City of Owosso March 10, 1888 H. L. LEWIS,
H. AFFORD, Clerk Chairman Board Of Registration
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-23
MIDDLEBURY SCHOOLS.

NJ Woodn, A. Woodard, Martin A. Daley
Board of Inspectors L. NJ Woodin. Geo. =. Casler
the schools
March 1888 all he set question Those marked were 1
found the head Of the column
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-10
Sitting BULBS Wives.

MGLwAUKEE, Dec. 8.-Father Keogh, of st.
Johns Cathedral has received a letter from
Bishop Marty, in which it is said Sitting Bull
will not become member of the Catholic
Church for some time to come. The Indian
and about 140 of his followers were en-
eamped on the Missouri river early in the
spring, and through the efforts of the bishop
were duly converted, Sitting Bull announce
ing determination to be confirmed In his
letter Bishop Marty says the chief has two
wives, and until he consents to give up one
cannot become Catholic. At present Sit
ting Bull processes to be deeply attached to
both, and is undecided which to give up.
Consequently there is hitch in the proceed
ings. Until the chief has agreed to the nee
essary terms the ceremony will not take
place,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-10
TELEGRAPH RREVITIEs.

The next meeting of the Ohio College Associa-
ton will be held ut Columbus, Dec. 20 and 27.
DIR. WadswOrth, United States consul at Sal
tillo, Mexico, Is Ill ana cot xpected torecOyer.
The authorities of New Haven, Conn. have
forbidden the Salvation Army to parade the
streets.
Rev. George ". Motley, a well-known Method
list minister, died at Ashland, Va, on Saturday
morning, aged eighty years. He had been over
fifty years in the ministry.
Ben Brown, eolored waiter has been ar
rested for rObbing the Eldrldge mansion at Nor
folk, Conn, last summer, of $1,000 worth of
diamonds and ewelry and S4OO in gold coins,
VIM. 7. Rogers treasurer of Lewis county, N.
Y. is missing. IL is believed he has committed
suicide. Letters were found bidding his family
good-by. He was candidate for reelection and
WAS defeated
The Savannah fast mail ran into a Brunswick
4 Western train at Way Cross, Ga. The Western
eFal employees had narrow escapes. negro
boy was killed.
Francis j. Parmenter, OF Providence, r.. l., a
coal dealer, was found dead in his barn, with
his skull fractured. John Martin, Joseph f..
Bree (whte) and Thomas Harket (eOlOTed) have
been arrested on suspicion.
AT o'clock on FRIDAY morning q stranger en-
KY, arouslng the inmates and acting in very
mysterious manner He sat down ON the kitchen
floor for u few moments, and then, making his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-10
Disclosure of a Shocking Crime.

ERIE, Pa, Dec. San alleged shocking
crime was brought to light to-day by the ar
rest of farmer Manus Bottomas, of Harbor
Greek township. Bottomas has two daogh-
ters Annie and Mary, aged twenty and sixteen
respectively. Mary is brightand intelligent,
Annie the reverse, her intellect being cloud
ed from infancy. Mary alleges she has led
fearful life resisting her fathers heinous con-
duct, and finally she rushed to neighbours
house and told fearful story. Investigation
disclosed the additional horrible fact that
the poor idiot girl had fallen victim to his
villainy. with maternal consequences The
son, William, would have slain his father on
the spot, but was restrained. He made a
charge of incest before a magistrate, and the
alleged monster was arrested and brought to
Erie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-10
4 $4,000 FIRE.
OFT s. Madden's Furniture Factory Burned
by an Incendiary.

The furniture factory Of Or & Madden. Nos.
100, III l13 aud rs West Morris street. burned
last evening between and O'Clock The fac
tory comprised two frame bindings. sepa-
rated by small space, and the lire.
which is thought Undoubtedly TO have been of
incendiary origin, was discovered simultane-
ousy in The center Of each Of thc.tTo buildings,
The alarm was first gwen from the watch-tower.
and the signal OF. corner Meridian aud Ray
streets, was sounded. Immediately afterward tna
alarm was turned IN by some person living in
the neighborhood. ami BIC was snuuhe,l. some
confusion was caused, aud the fire depart
ment was delayed some. III locating the
fire. The mains of the wnter-worls
some delay IN getting stream on the burning
buildings. The flames were soon heyoni g.. W.
troll, and the warehouse, containing 2JO
lou ng6s, valued at $1,000, Ms destroyed. The
other building contained large number of
lounge frames, all OF which were burned.
None of the goods saved Tine damage 10
the buildings. which were NOT entirely de-
stroyed, Is estimated at about IL 900, and with
the loss on this stock, the tUtai Will probably
the machinery was by the water. The loss is
covered by an insurance Of $4,000
placed by the agency of Ricuard5Iu ~
KOthe. The engineer visited the face Ory vrster-
day afternoon at 2 O'clock to clean his MAJ
chlnery and leave 1t all III readint IS for work to-
day. There was no fire about the building al
that time The factory has been turning out
considerable work lately, ana by it's destruction
ninety-six men and boys Will he thrown out Of
employ meut,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-10

CINCINNATI, Dec. Son next Thursday
ceremony for the first time ever performed
in the history of the Catholic church of this
archdiocese, will take place 1.-THE Cathedral.
The object will be to confer on the Most
Rev. Archbishop elect Elder the pallium,
the insignia.of episcopal authority which he
has recently received from Pope Leo XIII.
The ceremony in itself is very BRIEF and
only consists of a few prayers uttered by the
Archbishop-elect after the conclusion of the.
solemn pontiical high mass. The right rev.
erend celebranJwill be Bishop McOloskey, of
Louisville, KY. All the bishops of the arch
diocese will be present on the OCCASION and
over hundred priests will be present in. the
sanctuary. Bishop Chatard, who is now in
Rome, will be the only bishop in the arch
diocese who will not be present at the cere-
monies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-10
A. Plausible reason for suio,,,e,

PITTsBURG, Dec 8.A sensational attempt
at suicide, which in all probability will
prove successful, was made this evening. A
finely dressed man, about thirty years of
age whose name is supposed to be Thomas
Lowry, threw himself before all approach
ing train on the Pittsburg, Virginia &
Charleston railroad at Hays's Station In
the darkness his action was not noticed by
the engineer, but he was found shortly af-
ter the train passed. He had been struck by
the pilot and thrown to another track. He
is terribly cut about the head and body, and
is not expected to live A letter found on
his person furnishes plausible reason for
his action and reveals the shame of mar
ried woman. 1t is addressed to Mrs. Olive
McGraw, Leisening, Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-10

suspicion and public scandal. We were
treated to a. taste of this not long since in our
own hospital, which came near running one
the best men ever in the institution.
All this may be avoided, and the fullforce
of all that is known of relief may be applied,
as it should be, by having educated and in
telligen twomen who can thus supplement
the, work of men.
| am not yet ready to- turn over our
Woman's Hospital for the Insane to- the eX-
elusive care of women. DR.. Fletcher has
taken the only step which is safe at present.
do not regard it as an experiment, but let
us prove it right.
While DIR. Fletcher will not claim the
movement as an original suggestion of his
own, thank him, as will very many Others
who have had5e eyes over his great charge for
its good, for his good judgment and courage
to act upon it in the face of time-honored
precedent. WILSON HOBBS NJ D.
KNIGHTsTowN, Ind, Dec. 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-10
Tho Bonanza Kings.

Correspondence st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Flood Fair and Mackay are brawny, full
blooded men, with good color, heightened by
good living and drinking. They dress care
lessly and have all the California character
istics-free and easy in address, hail fellows
we'll! met with all. their friends. Sharon; on
the contrary, could sit fora picture of good
Connecticut deacon. He is thin, angular,
understood, fiat chested, with straight, lank
hair, vAitened by age, combed down smooth
over his small head; pallid face almost des-
nothing to thecountenence. When he'll looks
at you, however you notice pair of eyes
as sharp as those of weasel, and the quiet
gestures show that the small body hasa good
deal of nervous energy. He always dresses
in plain, black broadcloth, of ministerial cut
and this, with his white necktie and silk hat
adds to his clerical appearance He is one
of the best poker players on the Pacific
coast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-10
Women Physicians.

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
If Miss DR.. Stockwell [sic] is competent
physician DIR. Fletcher has done good thing
in appointing her one of the house phys-
clans in the Woman's Hospital for the In
sane. We want no second-cass doctors of
either sex in either wing of the institution
am aware that some wise and good peo-
pie who are opposed to- the entry OF women
into the profession of medicine will object
to this public and authoritative Endorsement
of what they deem a heresy. What of it2
Women are fully instructed in medicine
whether we will or not.
While some have been engaged in the task
of proving her unftness for the healing art
and many, perhaps should say most of
our best colleges have denied
her matriculation, She has gone through
the schools, demonstrated her ability by
practice, and formed colleges and hospitals
of her own. Her success reminds me of the
like fact that some years ago, while DIR. Land
ner was in this country lecturing to large all-
dienoes in our principal cities on the i'm prac-
tioability and impossibilIty of ocean steam
navigation an American vessel crossed the
Atlantic without sail. This settled the ques-
ton in the face of all philosophy. In like
manner the question of women doctors may
be considered as settled.
/ have not myself been distinguished for
gushing enthusiasm over the fitness of
women for timber to make doctors of, but
few facts without philosophy is sometimes,
as in this case, worth more than "a great deal
of philosophy without facts.
1 have long been convinced of the need of
woman physician having the immediate
care and treatment of insane women. Every
intelligent physician knows that there are
states peculiar to females which are potent
causes of so-called diseases of the mind"
Among the triumphs of modern medicine
are the new arts by which We reach these
conditions and remove them.
No class of sufferers have so high a claim
upon all we know and can do as the insane.
Loss of mind is the most pitiable condition
to which our race is subject. The State
takes knowledge of this fact and makes
these unfortnnates her wards, and proffers
them free all the kindnesses and cures within
her control She means to give the best
helps and has trusted the medical profession
chiefly to supply them. If she fails in this
the medical profession is responsible for the
failure.
am free to express the opinion that in
public institutions insane women have not
had the benefit of the necessary means of
modern cure in cases where the disorder has
arisen from a large class of the diseases
of the sexual system. When L have
called the attention of managers to
this fact the answer has been given me
shat with their peculiar population
means which are proper, and which else.
where in this day are considered necessary,
cannot be brought to bear without exciting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-10
Phidias's Position as to Art.

New York Times, Saturday.
'The great name of Phdias," said Prof. J.
NJ. Hoppln, at his lecture last evening in the
hall OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton in. Twenty-third street. meets US at the
threshold of all that is perfectin art. Phidias
was in art what Moses was in religion and
Homer in poetry Cicero paid tribute tothe
perfection of his art. Although we have no
perfect works of his remaining to as, wemay
we'll suppose that he touched the highest
ideal of Greek sculpture" Prof. Hoppin il
Illustrated his lecture with pictures of cele-
brated works of art thrown upon a screen.
Among them was the statuette supposed to
be rude copy of the 0lympian Zeus by
Phidias.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-10
JOHN u. ANDREWS.
Death of the Man Who Led the New York
Mob in the Draft Riots.

New York Times.
John u Andrews is dead. Yes, dead and
buried" said a, man yesterday, who knew
him well. Il didn' t know it myself until to,
day. He died week ago to-day, and was
buried last Sunday in Cypress Hills. A bet
ter fellow at heart never lived, but he Dlade
the mistake of a life. He was passionate
| When he led the mob in the draft riots in
July, 1868, L think he was called the passion
orator. lie was a handsome fellow, tall,
with ford face, blue eyes, long chestnut
hair, mustache and whiskers, nervous, full of
fre-how his words thrilled the mob He
was an ideal Firgnian. He would come gal
Looping up on his horse, with sombrero on
his head, spring of, mount barrel or coal
box in front OF a grocery store and
stir his hearers with his imprisoned
words. There was something. in the
speeches of Andrews that would move
men as nothing else would He
was actually the leader of the mob. He was
arrested, if l remember Alright, while stand
ing on a barrel delive ring a speech, and
taken 10 Fort Lafayette. He came mighty
near being hanged, and was used pretty
harshy. He was afterward tried and was
sent 10 Sing Sing.
He was a lawyer, and when released was
restored to practice at the bar. He always
gloried in saying that he was no'murderer nor
thief, but political prisoner. His plea was
that the rich had no right to buy immunity.
The movement to resist the draft he declared
was good at the outset, but thieves got into
it. | don't think poor Andrews meant
wrong. He was a Southerner, happy.go-
lucky fellow, of no great culture, but, as l
said, a natural orator, fond of attitudes and
honest in his belief. He always felt that an
injustice had been done him; he was man
with a grievance. His ambition was disap-
pointed He fell into Obscurity and died
and was buried before those who knew him
were aware of it,"
He was described in the newspapers at the
time as having done more, perhaps, than
any other man to fire the passions of the
mob" He urged the mob to sack, plumber
and burn every building known to be occu-
pled by.a United States officer, and especi
ally all premises where the enrolment or
draft was going on. He urged the mob to
burn Mayor George. Opdyke's' house. He
was arrested Thursday, July 16 and the pub
lished accounts say he was found under
bed in the house No. II Eleventh street. and
begged for mercy. $50 bitter was the feeling
against him. it is said, that it was with the
est,difficulty that the officers could con-
vey him to his prson-hous He was born
at Smithfeld Va, Sept IA 1926, and was the
son of DR.. George w. Andrews prominent
physician. He was graduate of the Uni
versity of Virginia. He married Miss Esme-
ralda West in New York, in 1870, who SUR
wives him, and lives where he died, at Ave-
nue. A and Ffty-ninth street. His full name
was John Urkhardt Andrews. The cause of
his death was diabetes. He leaves no chill
dren.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-10
John Brown in History.

Joaquin Miller.
In the great dramas of the days to come
this is the man who will walk the stage with
the most majestic mien. 1t will not be the
noisy-mouthed man at the Capital; it will
not be the contractor with his. bloody mill
ions; it will not be the general of the war
with million men at command, who will
loom up largest and last. But it will be SIM
pie, honest, humble old John Drawn, who
died in pity for his helpless felow-men.
1t lisa singular fact that this man, in one
sense, ordered his tombstone before setting
out for Harper's Ferry. At least he had his
fathers tombstone brought from New York
to the half-savage little farm which Gerret
Smith had given him. The inscription on
this stone, reared to the father of John
Brown of Harper's Ferry reads as follows;
I'm memory of Capt. John Brown, who
died at New York, Sept we 3, 1776 in the
42d year of his age" Beneath thisis the old
heros eptaph and it reads: John Brown,
born May g. 1900; was executed at Charles
town. Va, Dec. 2, 1882
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-10
GENERAL SHERMAN.
An Emphatic Denial of Some Silly. Words
Attributed to Him.

New York, Dec. 8.-John Swinton recently
wrote General Sherman, inclosing a newspa-
per clipping containing some words upon
capital and labor attributed to the General.
The words are to the effect that General Sher-
man had recently predicted that there would
soon come an armed contest between capital
and labor, and that the better classes are tired
of these insane howlings of the lower strata
and mean to stop them. General Sherman,
in areply which he publishes in John Swim
toms paper, says:
hardly know whether TO treat this seriously
or in jest OF course it is not true but that YOU
already know, because the report on It's face
RES It's contradiction. l am sure the words CAPT,
tai, labor, gunpowder and cannon never were
spoken. don't think the New York papers of
the day reported me a. prophet or so belliger-
ent as the printed paragraph you SENT but dis
lance and time swell arumOr in ratio of the cube
OF thedlstance. Our newspapers it seems to me,
are utterly reckless in their wild statements L
commend you for yonr manly way of writing ma
direct, and, if you will sleep snunder, will be
glad to impart to you my opinion thar
epoch or period of orr national history has our
country enjoyed larger measure of prosperity
than to-day, ana never thera less reason to
apprehend danger-frOm without within lam
sure no friend of mine has been dIsquieted by
TINS absurd bundle of nonsense, and that the CON
tradlctiOn simply increases the vanity and self
esteem OF the smart boys of the press, whose
1maglnations are better than their Judgment,
and who claim the noble privilege of invention,
or what used TO be called lying, leaving the vic.
Inn the Illuminating right of denial or eXplana.
ton. address you as man, not as an editor,
and leave you free to do what you think is
proper in the premises. With great respect,
yours truly, W. T. SHERMAN
P. Son the great question of the conflict be-
tween capt. and labor L know nothing and
must use Spanish to explain my position: ''Dos
sabe" WITS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-10
Hanged in Emgy.

New LONDON, Conn, Dec. S.-There is bit
ter feeling in Groton against George s. Avery,
a thriving merchant, charged by Mrs. Giles
Avery with having broken his marriage ell
gagement. She says the wedding was to have
occurred last Thursday, but was informed
by Avery that it was indefinitely postponed.
On Friday night the mob smashed Avery's
store 'front.' hanged him in effgv, and
threatened to tar and feather him. On Sat
urday night he was again hanged IN efigv,
the latter remaining suspended all day Sun
day. Avery denies the widows charges
Warrants have keen issued for the arrest of
the leaders Of the mob, and the case will be
ventilated in court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-10
The Kennedy Insane Asylum

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 8-The asylum
affair is, to some extent, finished, the Gov
ernor having to-day officially notified Mr..
Charlton Morgan, stewart of the Eastern
Kentucky Lunatic Asylum, that he was dis
missed, and that Mr.. T. Logan Hooker. of
this place, had been appointed in his stead.
This has caused considerable excitement
and developments of political nature are
expected that will be a sensation. 1t is ru-
mored that Morgan refuses to give up his
office of stewardship to Hooker, but it is in
dignanty denied by his friends Hocker's
official commission arrived this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-10

Nothing tonight at English's AT the Grand
Opera-nouse Joe Emmett begins a three nights
engagement in "Friz, the Bohemian At En-
glsh's Fay Templeton will appear Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday nights. in comic opera.
At the Grand on Thursday, Friday and satur-
nay, "Aimee." At the Park, first three nights.
Canary's American -Four, in firstcass variety
show; on Thursday night and remainder OF the
week, Neil Burgess.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-10
NEWSPAPER CHANGES.

HalfDozen Courier-Journal Editors Dis
charged for Political Reasons
LOUISVILLE, Dec. Silk of the force of the
Courier-Journal have been discharged, it is
supposed, for political reasons. At least one
of the gentlemen, however, is q thorough
going free trader. The names are as follows:
George H. Jones, city editor; George S. Bur-
roughs, telegraph editor; Herbert Durand,
Photographer; John M. Bennett. foreman of
the composing-room for fifteen years. Viii
liam G. Muse and Joseph Eakin, reporters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-10
why the Comets Return.

Philadelphia Evening Call.
Astronomer-"The new comet can now be
seen with the naked eye."
Uncle Sam-"What new cometT'
Astronomer-"The comet of 1922
Uncle Sam" Goodness graciou~l You don't
say sol Even the comets are coming back
for pensions"