davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-30

There are forty Scandinavian churches of
the Baptist denomination in the state.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-30

OwENroN, KY.-Rev. J. N. Beck says: ~
have used Browns Iron Biiters and consider
II one oflha best tories Snld.n
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-30

No new cases of small pox have appeared
in Wright county for ten days.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-30

Wise's Axle Grease never gums.
ASplcndid Remedy for Lung Diseases
DIR. Robt. Newton, late president Of Elec-
trio College ofthe city of New York, and for
merly of Cincinnati, Ohio, used DIR. VIM.
Halls Balsam very extensively in his prac-
tice, asmany of his patients, o living, and
restored to health by the use of this invalu-
able medicine, can amply testify. lIealways
said that SO good a remedy ought not to be
considered merely as a patent medicine, but
that it ought to be prescribed freely by every
physician as sovereign remedy in all cases
ofLung diseases. 1t is q sure cure tor Con
sumption, and has no equal for all psctoral
complaints.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-30

Gov. Boynton OF Georgia and party have
been fishing at Spirit Lake, Iowa.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-30

Persons recovering from wasting diseases,
such as malaria, fevers, ETC., will be greatly
benefited by the use of Browns Iron Bitters,
a true tonic.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-30

Fire bugs set the Merchants hotel afire-
at Henderson.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-30

Southwestern Minnesota is a garden OF
loyeliness' so saws an exchange.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-30

Attorney General Brewster will shortly
take his family to Long Branch.
IRRITATION. alton. alt Kidney and Urinary
COMPLAINTS. cured by "EuelM-L,alha." ST..
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-30

A fendish rapist and murderer wa
lynched in Rockford. Ala.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-30
Frazer Axle Grease.
Onetrial will convince you that it is the best.

SKINNY Men Wells Health lirlrW"r' rcstor,
health and ylgor. oiirts dyspepsia. impotence. ST..
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-30

DoN'T tic in the house. Rough Oh Rats" Clears
out rats, mice. flies, reaches, bed bugs. l5c.
Wise,s A xIe GirraSp upvpr l,unS.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-30
e. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
Is Positive Cure

For all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
SO common to our best female population.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14
Insane Asylum Locations.

Richmond Palladium.
The locations that have been suggested for
the Insane Asylum which Richmond
seems to be in fair way to get, are the Bull
farm near Earlham College, the Hagaman
farm east of the city, the Garwood farm on
the national pike, Hon. William Bakers
home place in West Richmond, Nathan Nor
gan sr.'s country place north of town, the
Boyce farm adjoining the corporation on
the south, j. p Smiths farm, the Kirby farm
OH the Kirby road, the David Thomas farm
between the Middleboro and the New Paris
pixies and two or three farms in the vicinity
of ]. r. Preston's suburban place. The in
stitution will be built and conducted in such
a way as to make it a desirable acquisition
to a neighborhood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14

ISOLATED with the consul for the prosecution
and would have had the honor of making
the opening speech before the jury.
After securing the admission OF the letters
the prosecution rested their case,
FOR THE DEFENSE.
The defense in opening, proved that Dukes
had said TO Mrs. Jennings as she left the
room after the shooting that he was sorry
for what he had done, but he had acted only
in self-defense, as Captain Mutt would have
killed him if he had not killed Mutt. At
this point the cout adjourned for dinner.
The most important evidence for the pris-
oner in the afternoon was the letter of Cap
tain Mutt threatening Dukes life unless
the latter should make reparation for
the ruin of his daughter. This letter
was very emphatic, and distinctly tells Dukes
that if he did not do his duty as a man he
would have to suffer death. The testimony
of the Commonwealth, Ethat Dukes
shot Mutt when the latter was resting and
making no threatening movement, was
practically mistaken. After large num-
Der of witnesses had been examined
to show good character for
Dukes, the case was closed so far as the evil
dence was concerned, when the court adj
journed till morning. The addresses to the
jury will be made tomorrow, and by even
ing the case will be in their hands,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14
Minor Notes.

Timothy Kelly. an old citizen of Richmond,
died on Saturday night.
Hon. ]. W. Foster viii arrive at Evansville to-
to-day, en- route to st. Louis to meet President
Diaz, of Mexico.
Mary, six years old, and Ruth, nine MONTHS
children of Hon. Bayless W. Hanna, OF Terre
Haute, are dangerously i'll.
Dr. W L. Barker, one of the most prominent
physicians and cifizens of Warrick county, died
on Monday, aged sixty-tiye.
On Monday, at Washington. Melvin c. Smith
attempted to board moving train. He fell be-
tween the cars and his body was cut in twain.
The smallpox scare Mt Mitchell has subsidized.
The most absurd reports were aflOat concernin g
the disease, but without foundation, aud 1t is
even doubted by many that the two cases re-
ported were genuine.
o. d. Jacquess of Oakland City, a merchant,
made an assignment for the benefit OF his cred
itors saturday. He was prominent and enter
prising business man OF Pike county. On Satnr-
day morning the stave factory of Cochran IL
jacques burned to the ground, entailng a loss
of $4,000 or S12, 900, upon which there was but
$4,000 insurance. The disaster was such seri-
GUS blow to Mr. jacques that he was compelled
to succomb to financial embarrassment.
FOrty-six machines have been added to the
equipment OF the 1erre Haate naiwOrks. The
nal-p plate feeders asked that some of their num-
her be given machines, which the superintend-
ent declined to do unless the nailers would in
struct the feeders the art of running the ma
chimes. The nailers refused to do this, giving as
a reason that, under the laws OF the Anal
gamated Association they could not instruct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14
How to Treat Drunkenness.

Rev Andrew P. Peabody.
believe that the only remedy for intern
perance is to make drunkenness the prime
offense, and to bring about a state of public
feeling in which drunkenness and all ap-
proaches to it shall be looked upon with the
same disesteem, loathing and intense moral
disapprobation with which the attempt is
made to brand the sale of spirtuous liquors.
Stigmatize the sale and the seller as you
please, care not with how deep brand, if
you will only make one deeper still for
those whose vice makes the sale infamous.
The most efficient legislation in behalf
of temperance would be subjectng
intoxication in all cases to ignominious
punishment What the law makes igno-
mnious society will hold in like disesteem.
If young man of respectable family is liza
BILE to be locked up in house of correction
for coming home drunk from a convivia.
gathering, not only will he be restrained
from excessive indulgence, but his parents
and friends will be very careful how they
start him on the first steps of the evil way.
Making drunkenness infamous would do
more than all things else toward checking,
and to a very large degree preventing, the
use of strong drink of any kind in families
and on occasions of social festivity, and
would multiply beyond any other conceiva-
ole cause the number of total abstinents."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14
DELINQUENT OFFICIALS.
The Singular Position of Ex-Auditor Hin
kIe, of Louisville.

The Singular Position of Ex-Auditor Hin
kIe, of Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 13.-The impeach-
ment of City Auditor Philip Hinkle for al
legged completely in the city-hall defalcations
was concluded before the Board of Aldermen
at late hour tonight the articles failing
to be sustained. The vote was six against
Hinkle and five in his favor, one alderman
being absent through illness; the law re-
quires two-thirds of all members OF the
board to sustain articles. Hnkle was yesterday
put on trial in the Circuit Court on an in
dictment charging forgery in a writing for
the purpose of depriving another of money.
lie thus occupied the strange position of be-
ing on trial before two tribunals for the same
offense, but the verdict of the Board of Alder
men, it is thought, will add to his chances for
a favorable verdict before the court
The cases against ex-Tax Collector David
Ferguson were postponed one week, owing
to the absence OF the principal counsel. The
case against Captain George W. Levi, ex-
chief OF the fire department also an alleged
city hall conspirator, has not been called.
The fourth person, Cope Snapp, Ferguson's
clerk, applied for a change OF venue. The
court withheld decision until the next call
ing of the case. Great interest is manifested
in the trials, owing to the former prominence
OF the accused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14
Facts Worth Knowing.
Halls Journal of Health.

Halls Journal Of Health.
That salt fish are quickest and best fresh
ened by soaking i'll sour milk.
That cold rain water and soap will remove
machine grease from washable fabrics
That fish may be scaled much easier by
first dipping them into boiling water for
minute.
That fresh meat, beginning to sour, will
sweeten If placed out of doors in the cool air
over night.
That milk which has changed may be
sweetened or rendered fit for use again by
stirring in little soda.
That boiling starch is much improved by
the addition of sperm or SALT or both, or a
little gum arabic, dissolved.
That a tablespoonful of turpentine, boiled
with your white clothes, will greatly aid the
whitening process.
That kerosene will soften boots and shoes
that have been hardened by water, and will
render them pliable as new.
That clear boiling water will remove tea
stains. Pour the water through the stain,
and thus prevent its spreading over the fab
ric.
That salt will curdle new milk, hence, In
preparing milk porridge GRAVES; etc. the
salt should not be added until the dish is
prepared.
That kerosene will make your tea-kettle as
bright as new. Saturate a wooden rag and
rub with it. 1t will also remove stains from
the clean vanished furniture.
That blue ointment and kerosene, mixed
in equal proportions and applied to bed
steads is an unfailing bug remedy, and that
a coat of whiJewash is ditto for log house.
That beeswax and salt will make your rusty
fat-irons as clean and as smooth as glass.
Tie lump of wax in a rag and keep it for
that purpose. When the irons are hot rub
them first with the wax rag, then scour them
with paper or cloth sprinkled with salt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14
A MONUMENTAL scoUNpREL.
A ThievinG Broker Who Robbed Rich and
Poor. Friends and Relatives.

Poor, Friends and Relatives.
Troy N. Y, March 13.-It has been dis
covered that Emmett O'Neill, of Schenect-
ady, a broker, who recently failed, has fed
He victimized parties in Schenectady and
Duanesburg for not less than $4,000 Hav-
ing the handling Of his fathers estate, he
was presumably wealthy, and was elected a
director of a Schenectady bauk. From the
books of the bank it is learned that many
farmers of johannesburg gave him funds to in
vest He obtained possession of their money
by plausible represen tations and gave as Sc
curity forged mortgages. Where further
proof was asked, he even forged assign
ments to the mortgages, including the county
clerks certificate of copy of the record
Widows orphans and industrious poor alike
were his victims, with the wealthy classes
Nearly every person in Duanesburg was
swndled. The following suffer to the great
est extent:
Alexander Liddle, Duanesburg, $S,000;
Lucy Gage and sister-in-law, $4,000 Colonel
Allen $4,000; Miss Liddle lame woman,
all her property, about 5000; Clark Head
IS 600; Nicholas Kettle. So. 900; Mrs. W. J. r.
Johnson, 50, 500; Mrs. DIR. Duane, IS. 600; trus-
tees of Union College, 5000; Mrs. James
Champion, 81 800; George Curtiss vice-presi-
ueIb Vi TIE CCileA6CtduN lily Dd1ks olfoOui
Judge Landon of the Supreme Court. 81, 500;
Edward Cutter, attorney, $500; Edward
Palmer, book-keeper of the Schenectady
bank, $500
Miss Frost ONeilps cousin, had S.. 500 in
vested in the West. She spoke to ONeill
about placing it at home, but did not author
ize him to act for her, hut mentioned her
Western agent A short time ago she re
eeived letter from the West saying she had
made a mistake in withdrawing her money
ONeill had represented himself as her agent
and secured the money. She could get no
satisfaction His mother and sisters are also
left penniless. Before leaving Schenectady
on a midnight train, O'Neill, taking a 500
greenback in his hand. went to various stores
asking change. No one could change it, and
he borrowed a few dollars of each store
keeper. ONeill went to New York, where
it is said, he made an unsuccessful attempt
to raise 800, 600 on forged securities. He is
believed to have gone to Europe. His wife,
two daughters and son are still in Science
tady
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14
BEYOND THE RIVER
Away Across the Mississippi is
Held Convincing Con-
VepSatiOn.

II tell you sir, that they are one OF the neatest
combinations ever produced. and my experience
OF that sort OF thing has been wide enough to
entltie my Judgment to some respect"
"Oh, 1 don't know" responded the first speak
er's friend, with little yawn, as though he
didn't take much interest in the subject, 81 have
never been able to see much difference in those
things They are all pretty nearly the same
size, and made of about the same stuff"
The talk, of which the foregoing is a fragment.
took place in Galatin, Missouri not long ago, in
the snug office of DR.. N. P. Flowers, one of ths
leading physicians of the State, who followed up
the vein In which he had introduced 1t sub
stantially in these words:
Nonsense, that is the rigmarole OF a boy, or
rather of a man who either doesn't know or
dosn't care what he says Those things, you
call them, are just as different as the moon is
from green cheese. Now, linments, lotions and
ointments are very good in most cases FOR the
relief Of pain or Inflammation. But, in the first
place they are unclean. They soil the hands
and the linen, besides being always out of reach
when they are most wanted"
"Well, my dear Doctor" sighed the traveller
from the North, "what would you havel This is
wretched world anyhow, and nothing is at
hand when it is wanted You can't suggest any
thing"
Eyes, I ean," broke in the Doctor, humping
the table with his fist, II suggesL BEN5ON'S
CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS 1 have tried
1t on my patients, and have tried it on myself
for attack of Pneumonia land in all cases RELIEF
has followed in from three TO forty-eight hours
The old pasters are stage coaches-the Capcine
is a telegraphic dispatch. For instance. in cases
OF Neuralgia, Muscular rheumatism, Lumbago,
retarded actions of the Kidneys. and"
81 give 1t up, Doctor, and in case of need I'll
buy Benson's," said the traveller, pleasantly.
In the center of the genuine is cut the word
CAPCINE.
Seabury & johnson, Chemists New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14
vHE ST. JOE BOND RoBBERRY.


One of the Arrested Persons Turns States
Evidence and Exposes the Thieves,
ST. LOUIS. March 13.-Dispatches from st,
Joseph, Mo-. say: The case OF Enos J.
Crowther charged with completely in the
robbery of 100000 city bonds here, about
one year ago. is now on trial John S. Cox,
one of the defendants, turned States evil
dence, and testified that he, together with
Crother, Irwin and Scott planned the rob-
berry, and that, on the night of the 18th of
March last while st. Patrick s-day ball was
going on in the city hall, Crowther and Scott
entered the Office of the city register and alb
stracted the bonds from the vault. Subse-
quently. Scott and Irwin went to New York
and negotiated them. The testimony pro-
duced sensation and was partially corrobor-
ated by other witnesses; but the defense will
attempt to break it down by showing that
Cox's reputation is very bad. 1t is reported
that Irwin has made a confession, but this is
not verified
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14
Taking Care of Purdue University.

Lafayette Courier.
By the failure of the general appropriation
bill, Purdue University is left without dol
lar, except about 50, 500 per annum to cover
the salaries of the secretary treasurer and
trustees as provided by law. About $4,000
will be absolutely required to meet expenses
until the next regular meeting of the Legis-
lature. This money will have to be adj
vanced by the friends of the institution. 1t
is understood that Hon. Riley McKeen, of
Terre Haute, has advanced the money re-
quired to run the State Normal School,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14
NOWHERE ELSE

Than in the establishment of Oliver Ditson 81
Co. are published so large useful, varied
so brilliant and every way satisfactory set OF
MUSIC BOOKS for Schools, Academies, Semn-
ares, Colleges.
We here mention. as among hundreds of Others
our SONG BELLS, SOC, for Common Schools by
l.. o. Emerson, as great favorite, and one thai
may be universally used. The older books,
GOLDEN ROBIN, 500, by Perkins. MERRY
CHIMES, SOC, by Emerson, and others, have II
fixed reputation and are always in demand
Send for lists
The Welcome Chorus. 81, by Tlldeu; High
School Choir, 81, and Hour of Singing, 81, by
Emerson and 1ilden; Laurel Wreath, 81. by Per
kins Song Echo, 75c, by Perkins. and School
Song Book, zoe, by Everest, are all good and
successful collections for High and Normal
Schools Send for lists.
Wellesley College Collections 81, by Morse:
Vocal Echoes, 81: Choice TriOs, 81, by T1lden
are new and 1irst-class collections for female
voices.
Five hundred instructors for all instruments,
including the world-famous Richardson's New
Method for PlanofOrte, SO. rs. and many thou
sands of songs and pieces, always ready for tho
Music Department of Summaries and Colleges.
Send for lists Any book mailed for retail price.
OLIVER DITSON & co.
BOSTON,
C. H. DITsON & CO.. s67 Broadway. New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14
Failure of a Leather Firm,

New YORK, March 13.-The assignment of
Theodore F. James and Corrill Humphrey,
composing the hide and leather firm of
Humphrey & Co., was filed to-day. Liabili-
ties, 1926, AT; nominal assets, $667.204 actual
assets, $119507. Among the assets are claims
against insolvent firms aggregating about
S400,000 bills receivable amounting to 1857
III, which are not included in the assets, be-
ing pledged for different notes. Among the
preferred creditors are: James p, Colgate,
Sl91, O0O ]. s. Spring & Co., Portland Me-,
$4,000; r. w. Ropes q Co., $25, 600; First
National Bank, $4,000; Manhattan County
Bank, about 800, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14

Barton Mauck of Joliet, who wandered away
from home week ago, was found in the woods,
on Monday, frozen TO death.
thirteen-inch vein of coal was passed
through by workmen at Waverly, recently, at q
depth of POI feet below the surface
The city election, on Monday. resulted IN favor
of the license party, who elected the mayor and
three ont OF the four aldermen by fair majorities
This election virtually lays prohibition on tho
shelf in that city for some years 70 come.
On Saturday the boiler of mill at Eldraiu,
Pike county, exploded with fearful effect. Ma
rion Reeves was instantly killed and his brother
William fatally injured. The brothers were run
ing the mill, and are said to have been green
handed about machinery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14
Sale Of the TonlinsOn
Estate Property.
OFFICE OF CITY CLERK,

INDIANAPOLls, March IL, 1888.
Notice Is hereby given that the City of In.
dianapOlis offers for sale the following described
real estate. known the Tomlinson Estate
Property. to-wit:
Ffrst-40 by 97io feet off northwest corner
of lot 8, square 80, and 1874 by 97le feet off
southwest corner lot 8, square 80, known as Nos.
ll3, lis and III N. Illinois street. Appraised
at $4,000.
second-16 feet middle part lot 4, square 81.
and west half lot 3, square 3d. known as No. IT
Indiana avenue Appraised at So, 800.
Third-52l9 feet west side of lot IS, square &c,
and east half lot Ia, square As. known as Nos.
% and 27 West ONO street. Appraised at &c.,
600.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash. balance in
one and two years, deferred payments bearing
interest at per cent. per annun, and to be
cured by mortgage upon the premises. No
proposition will he considered which is for less
amount than the appraised value.
Proposals to he deposited with the City Clerk
on or before Thursday, March %. 1888. Tho
city reserves the right to reject any and all pro-
pOsals that may be submitted
By order of the Common Council and Board OF
Aldermen.
JOS T. MAGNER, CRY Clerk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14

New Albany Ledger.
Oh, the hog, the beautiful hog, curling his
tail as he watches the dog defying the law
for his bread and meat; roaming at large
through every street, hunting, grunting, nos
ing around, till the open front gate is sure to
be found. With its hinges broken and ru-
ined quite by the lovers that hung there
Sunday night, it won't stay shut; it won't
hang level; in walks the hog and raises the
Old Nick with the flower beds and other
things.