davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-19
Notice 10 p-assengers,

Passengers wanting to go away on the
morning train will please leave their orders
for the bus the night before at the Parker
House or Jackson House. #
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-19

MORNING BOARD

MORNING BOARD.
20 Mexican-360c 353c
29 ~ GonId Curry-295c g.
z2o pest 4 Belcher-420c 4loc
coo Cslifornia-30c $50
o oSo Con. virginia-60c quo oio 0oc Dao
80 Ssvsge-lyvc DIX
255 Potosi,lloc
n Yellow Jaoket-3loc
50 Belcher.i ,,o.
S0 Grown Point-lloc
" Utah-2O5c =
eoo q Neyada-43Oc 1900
80 Bullion-l
os0 Exchequer-60c
900 Union-5A
$50 Alta-70c
Az Eureka Con.-6b
ITO B~enton-15c
900 N. Belle-6% 6H ID
800 Dsy-6Oc
400 Tiptop-15c
IS s. King-7
400 Martin White Csc
100 N~avajo-270c
CLOSING QUOTATIONS..
un;on 5sSs SIS, s. Nevada 44s 1905
Aa0h 435a. Mexican 355s 355b 360a, Ophir
zoos 315s 3l5b 320a, Con. virginia GUS
g1h G5a. Gould & Curry 3s BIB 305a. Hale
g Norcross CD 6sa. Chollar 315s, Savage
Io0s Io0b, Potosi 115b, Alta 70s 75b. Bel
nhor III. Grown Point HOS, Yellow jacket
sI0h. Utah 205s % %, Andes 65b, Scor-
MON Ssh, Exchequer COB, Navajo 265b.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-19
For Sale or Rent.

T,HE RAMON KNOWN AS TEE DAN. HIGH
4 plsee, situated on Pinto Greek. This de-
strabls property can be leased Or purchased o
reasonable tArms. For particulars inquire Of
fe210 J. 3. WILTON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-19

- ASA0 w.
THOMAS o'BRIEN.
I took the paper containing account Of
the shooting OF Bassett to men with herd
in Steptoe Valley. Met Fletcher, defend
ant. He said no had heard Of shooting.
but didn't believe it. He said he knowed
the damn soma Of bitches would not shoot
a man in the face, but would shoot him in
ambush, and that he would help mob them
II Q mob was raised. On 9Th or 9th day of
June we we're riding towards Cleveland's.
He said he was going to Cleveland's. /
asked him il he had heard anything more
Of the shooting Of Bassett. He said the
Justice Of the Peace at OsceolA had been
down to Bassett's and taken his testimony.
and said that the O'Neils had done the
shooting. He (Fletcher) did not return
to the herd while l was there.
ANTON JONAH.
I found these pieces OF . gun at spring
in Osceola, where I water my horses, on
the morning OF June 8. Saw them lying
are. Ia Winchester rifle, broken of at
the stock, was exhibited to witness, and
this 10 what he spoke Of.
rHos. b. rrLroRD
i slept in my house night OF June Z,
aoout zoO yaIus irom SKINNER 8 caDiu.
Heard shooting and also saw flashing Of
guns towards SINNERS cabin. Didn't
know who was firing. So dark could see
no one. Didn't go to where shooting &C.
Cured till next morning after daylight.
Saw then old man O'Neil as he lay on the
ground in his underclothes, barefooted
and oseeheaded, shot and dead. His
clothes lad been burnt around his waist.
Know Dunton and Williams. Saw them
on the street and ct Coroner's inquest. l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-24
PERSONAL

General Canadian will muster another section
of artillery at Attica next week.
Mr.. Robert Denny and wife arrived home on
Saturday evening after ten days visiting at
Lincoln, LII.
Governor Porter goes to Ohio to-day, and
makes his first speech at Lebanon, Warren
county, tonight.
Mrs. Mary T. Pyle, and her daughter, Miss
Edna Pyle. have returned from a six weeks
summering among the lakes of New York.
Rev. DR.. Andrus will remain in the city until
tomorrow, and then go, with the other preach
ers Of the Southeast conference, to Columbus,
where the conference meets on Wednesday.
william L. Bingham, son of j. ]. Bingham,
Deputy Auditor of State, a recent graduate of
the high-schoo and a very promising young
man, died yesterday, after an illness of several
weeks.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr.. E. H.
Peck, of New York city, to Miss Julia Elliott,
daughter of General W. ]. Elliott, of this city, for
Wednesday, Oct. 3, and also for Mr. ]. E.
WheldOn, of Boston. to AIiss Nettie Trask, of No.
9l5 North Meridian street, for the same date.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-24

offerings OF prayer and praise, in the faithful
keeping of His ordinances and IN the faithful
utterance of the truth as 1t is in Jesus
''We dedicate 1t as the Christians nome TO
which the lovers of Jesus may resort for the
cultivation and exercise OF Christian love, Tor
mutual edfcation and comfort; that, replenlsh-
ing their of faith, hope and love, they
may thank God and take courage to go forth
anew TO the tolls ana battles OF life
1--WE dedicate it as the sinners refuge, to whleh
all sin-sick and weary and despalrlng may
flee from the storms of sorrow and OF anguish
that break upon them, and find shelter from
guilt and fear ana despair in the covenant
mercy of God as made known in we glorious
gospel of Christ
eve dedicate it to the interests of humanity,
that, through the ministrations of those who
worship here, the gospel may be preached TO the
poor, and that through their labors of love in
behalf of the ignorant, the needy and the out
cast, they may bind up the brOken-hearted'
comfort all that mourn, and appoint unto tneln
that mourn in Zion beauty for ashes, the OIL OF
JOY for mourning, and the garment OF praise Ior
the spirit OF heavlness.
with these high aud sacred onds In view. may
no spirit of pride or of strife enter Wlthn these
walls. May love reign mere wlGh Depighant
sway, and may all the members OF thls church,
clothed with humility, with one mind and one
heart strive togrsher for the faith of the gospel,
doing all THINGS without murmurngs and disput-
ings hat Gney may be blameless and harmless,
the chlldren OF God, without rebuke, in the
mids6 of crooked and perverse generation.
May God accept the offering now made to
Him and answer it with blessed tokens of peace
and joy in the hearts OF the Oerers. that, taking
up lis abode with them, and shedding His love
abroad IN Jnet Dehfub, Gn6Y may % lnuetu u
holy temple to the Lord, built upon the founda-
ton of apostles and prophets, Jesus Christ Him
self being the chief corner-stone-a temple
builded together for habitation of God through
the splrit.'
"And when, one by one, those who have reared
this house for the service of God and the house
of the Lord Jesus Christ, shall pass away from
earth and leave vacant seats, may their children
and childrens children, and the sons and daugh-
ters of strangers, occupy their places ana carry
forward the work to which it is now conseora-
ted until, educated here for an immortal service,
Christs faithful Uoilers of many generations
shall meet in that house not made with hands,
and renew their fellowship in the home of the
besJ.
Sand to him who gives all we enjoy, and
has put it into our hearts to render this service
to His name, of whom and through whom are
all things, to God only wise, our Savior, through
Jesus Christ our Lord, be honor and glory ever
lasting. Amen"
DR.. David Walk, pastor of the Central Church,
then dismissed the audience with prayer ap-
propriate to the occasion, contribution being
first taken up, which sufficiently large to
pay off the debt of the church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-24
RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
Freight Traffic Decreases with Indian
apoIis and Chicago Roads.
September Earnings Quite Satisfactory
Items Of Interest Gathered in the
Local Field.
FREIGHT Blu MESS.

The Volume of Traffic Larger than at the
Corresponding Period in 1882.
The train records for the week ending Sept.
b show something of decrease in the total
movement While the movement Of the loaded
ears was nearly as large as in the week ending
the 18th, very seldom is it that so large per
cent. of the cars moving over the through east
and west lines are loaded. In fact, with all
roads fewer empty cars were handled last week
than usual East-bound business is good, IS
the common remark, while west-bOund ship
ments were never heavier. A large per cent.
of the east-bound shipments of grain are still TO
New England and interior points. At sea6oard
points, Baltimore is still getting its share of the
export business going forward. Corn, oats and
provisions the principal articles moving
eastward West-bOund freights are large
~ merchandise although agricultural imple-
ments and machinery figure quite prominently.
The north and south roads are doing good
business for September, largely local and mis-
cellaneous in character. Local traffic ia good
with all indianapolis roads, and better rates
are said to be maintained where roads come into
competition than at any time for some years.
Below is given the number of cars received and
forwarded at this point in the week ending at
IL M. Sept, %, as compared with that OF the
week preceding:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-24
ENCOURAGEMENT.
PHOTOGRAPHIC.

PHOTOGRAPHIC
indianapolis Heard from at the National Con-
ventiOn.
From the St. Louis Photographer, September, 1883.
The exhibits at Milwaukee were grand, indeed,
when compared with preceding exhibitions.
Dry plate written all over the exhibits of
the Milwaukee convention
D. R. CLARK
had splendid collection of lfe-szed heads
which were fine exam pies of Photographic prog
ress. Some of these were made 20x24
plates and printed out full, showing picture as
clean and delicate as an ordinary cabinet. Some
were vignetted, and the blending was as fine as
IN the best examples of ordinary sizes. This was
the largest COLLECTION of life-size work and was
the center of attraction. While KeDt's collee-
tiOn was considered the finest in the hall, in re-
gard TO all that goes to make fine photograph,
the large size, artistic handling and clean manip
ulation made this exhibit equal to any in gem
eral interest.
The Herald, Milwaukee, August s, 1888.
D. r. Clark, of Indianapolis, however, com
petes most favorably with all these exhibitors
from the East. Life-sized portraits his
snecialty, seven of which he exhibits. Two very
old gentlemen especially challenge admiration
every wrinkle, every one of the few white hairs
can be very distinctly, yet without noticing
any trace of retouching. The melancholy face
of a beautiful girl forms great con trast with
those old gentlemen's faces. Her noble head
presents such a fine model that not even Raphael
could have drawn better one for his MadOnnas.
The Picture and Art Trade, Chicago, septem-
her, 1888, says of the exhinits at the conven-
ton by Mr.. Kent, Mr.. Potter and Mr.. CLARK:
"Finer work cannot be found than shown by
these gentlemen"
From The Eye, Chicago, ILL.,, Sept Is, 1888.
d. X. Clark, of indianapolis bad a good and
excellent display of photographs. both large
and small. His large head of an old gent, made
with No. 8 EurysoOpe lens in thirty-five Sec
onds, SHOVE the advantage of dry plates over
the old wet process. This was taken on a Nor
don plate, several others of his large heads
were; some were made in much shorter time
There life side head of gentleman Gen
eral COburn) made on a Cramer plate; time
forty seconds; also one of Governor Booth, of
California; time, fifty seconds. There a
large head of an old gentleman ninety years old
We think many photographers went home feel
ing very much encouraged that they could go
also and make work with dry plates that they
would not attempt by the old process.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-24
GENERAL NEWS.

Traffic Returns for september Showing
Handsome Increase in Earnings
The earnings of thirty five leading railroads
she first week of September foot up S5,045, 1908,
against s., 599.365, gain of about q per cent,
which is probably not in excess of the increase
of mileage, and earnings, so far as reported the
second week of this month, are footing UP very
satisfactorily, showing large gains on roads in
the Northwest and Southwest, thus plainly dem
frustrating activity in general business through
out the sections named What is true of the
Northwest and Southwest is also true of other
parts of the country, where the leading lines in
most instances have their rolling stock more
fully employed than for long time past. Rail
way earnings are an excellent barometer of
trade, and the remarkable increase over last
year, reported from week week. clearly indi-
Gates that the crops are being freely marketed
and that interior merchants, encouraged by this
fact, are buying largely of merchandise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-24
WAR IN EARNEST.

Tho O. & I. AIRLINE Put Through
Trains and Cut the Rate to ST.
Tonight at 10 O'Clock the Chicago & Indiana
polls Airline put on through trains between In
dianapolis and Chicago and cut the rate to 81
each way, and from this date two express trains
will be run each way between Indianapolis and
Chicago daily, Sundays excepted. The trains
will leave the depot on Alabama street. These
trains win leave Indianapolis at 12:45 noon and
at IL O'Clock midnight-Pullman sleepers on
night trains. This aggressive step, of course, is
taken to further extend the with the Chica-
go, st. Louis g. Pittsburg.
= j. T. Fannlug, late of the KanRakee has been
appointed travelling passenger agent OF the c. g.
i. Airline, headquarters Indianapolis. George
Brecount, general agent of the company, re-
turned from Louisville, last night, much elated
over the situation.
The Seventh New York regiment band, which
has been playing at the Louisville exposition
since its opening, leaves on u special tonight
4Mondayl for Milwaukee, over the Monon route
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-24
NOTES FROM THE COURTS.
An Unusual Number of Divorces Granted
-Drapier's Mandate Granted.

Pickerill & Daley, attorneys, have brought
suit against the Farman estate for S., 900 for
professional services.
In the attachment suit OF Hyde ct al. against
Frey & Mag, which on trial in the federal
court nearly the whole of last week, the jury
gave a. verdict on Saturday in favor of the
plaintiffs.
Tempy Anu Taylor has applied for divorce
from her husband, Richard Taylor, who is now
serving tiye-years term at the Northern Prison
for attempting to kill the "boss" of the stone
1877 -
j W. Smith, receiver Of b. W Cole has been
temporarily restrained from paying certain
Judgments in favor of the Indianapolis National
Bank and Johnston, Erwin d Co., the complaint
being made by Judge Brothers, wholesale deal
ers, of Philadelphia.
In Judge Tayor's court on Saturday a decis-
ion for the plaintiff was given in the repevin
suit OF John w. buchanan TO recover piano
from Lille He'll. his former sweetheart, VINO, it
is alleged Promised to marry him the condi-
tion of the gift, but, owing to legal Lechnical-
ty, new Trial was granted. Lille still has the
piano,
On Saturday Judge Adams granted the writ of
mandate prayed for by W. II. Drapier
against State Auditor Rice, compelling the latter
to pay the plaintiff Sl3, 1913. A for the publica-
tiOn Of the Brewer Reports An appeal to the
Supreme Court was taken Immediately, and it is
understood that the case will be advanced on
the docket that final decision may be speed
lily arrived at
/ There was a very fiourishing divorce business
in the courts on Saturday. Judge Adams legally
separated Salathan Butler from his wife, Ella
on proof of adultery. Judge Taylor gave Belle
Adams divorce from ROberG Adams because he
was cruel and failed to provide for her
support. Judge Walker gave decree to Kate
Cannon from Frank Cannon on account OF aban-
donment, and Judge Howe gave Emory Howell
a divorce from Catherine Howell for cruel treat
ment, and to Helen Duffy from James Duffy for
fail Tn mr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-24

Per Cents.-Baltimore & Ohio railroad, 9.8:
Chicago & Atlantic railway. lilo; Chicago IL
Louis & Plttsburs railroad, 10.4: Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern railway, 1916; Michigan
Central railroad, lie: New York Central & ST
Eouis railway, 6; Pittsburg Fort Wayne &
Chicago railway, 12.6-rotal, 100.
In the week ending Sept. 10 the shipments
were 1921 tons; decrease in tonnage last week,
as compared with that of the preceding week,
1870 tons. While last week there were 299
tons more fonr forwarded than in the week end
ing Sept. Is. there were ,451 less tons of grain
carried. and IL less tons of provisions. 1t VIII
be noticed that the older roads last week make a
more favorable exhibit Still the Michigan Cen
tral and the Fort Wayne, which have formerly
carried more than any other road, and are not
exceeded by any in capacity 10 handle traffic
when there is pressure, remain very far below
their old rank,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-24
Miscellaneous Notes.

The Oregon "ShOrt-line" division OF the Union
Pacific railway will be opened to Caldwell
Idaho LAG miles west of ShoshOne, on the 25th
of this month. Grading is done beyond ana the
rails are being laid at the rate OF three miles a
day.
1t is stated that negotiations are pending he
pellers, whereby the railroads, by the payment
ef certain sum, will secure either the with
drawing OF the lake lines or advance in
freight rates to those of the railroads.
The West Shore & Ontario Terminal Com
pany, corporation existing under the laws of
New Jersey, after several negotiations sue
ceeded in obtaining loans of $4,000, 900 upon
its franchises and rolling stock, and in lieu of
which the company has issued to the Central
Trust Company. as trustee, certain first mort
gage bonds of the denomination of $1,000 each,
payable Aug. 1, 1898.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-24
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

a Division of the Conductors Brotherhood
To Be Organized at Terre Haute.
N. K. Elliott, master of transportation of the
Wandalia system, has gone East for few days.
w. C. Hobbs, assistant general freight agent
of the O., l., St. L. & c., returns to-day from q
1wO weeks pleasure trip.
A B. 5Outhard, who looks after the lumber
cratic of the g., |. st. L, & G. in Michigan and
who is doing good work for the road spent the
Sabbath in the city with his family.
G. s. Wheaton, of Elmira. N. Y, grand chief
conductor of the Railway Conductors Brother
ood W. p. Daniels, of Cedar Rapids Ia grand
4scretary and treasurer, and L. f. Owens OF To-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-24
A Vicious Assault.

fight occurred West Washington street,
last evening, about o'clock, in which Patrick
Greeley was badly hurt by being struck on the
back of the head with a chilly" and James
McAllister was struck on the forehead. The
men who committed the assault were Patrick
ODay and Frank Burke. O'Day was arrested
on the charge Of assault and battery with in
tent to kill, but Burke succeeded In escaping
arrest. All the meu were employed in Kingan's
nAlArlr-h hon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-24

ledo. o., passenger conductor on the L. s " NJ,
s., will be IN Terra Haute, this week for the puT
pose OF orgsnizins division of the order.
John c. Troutwine, civil engineer, wno died in
Philadelphia last week. was best known by his
writings Among the leading works which ne
published was his book on "RailrOad Curves.
He also wrote "a book on "A New Method of Calcn-
latiug the Cubic Contents of Excavations and
Embankments by the Aid Of Diagrams The
work, however, on which his reputation Will
chiefly rest is his "Civn Engineers Pocket
Book" 1t is a monument TO has industry and
versatility, and is perhaps the best single treat
lse on civil engineering thus far published.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-24
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

DR.. Adam Miller Chicago, H.. says 81 have
recommended HOrsford's Acid Phosphate to my
patients, and have received very favorable re-
ports. 1t is one of the very few really valuable
preparations now offered TO the afflicted. ITr a
practice of thirty-five years have found a few
good things, aud this is one of them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-24
EAsT-BoUND TRAFFIC.

A Decrease in Shipment Eastward Over
Chicago Roads.
During the week ending Sept. % the total
shipment of -four, grain and provisions over the
eight roads leading east from Cecago amounted
to 1926 tons. The following table gives the de-
sails:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-24
GAN BE
Z lIOCURED

Read the following testimonials, and you will
be satisfied that this is true:
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. II, 1882.
DR.. Lindley-Your Fit Cure has done our boy
a great deal of good. He has not had a fit or
spasm since ne began taking your medicine.
Respectfully, JANE MERCHANT
535 w. Fifth sc.
NEW BURLINGTON o., March So 1888.
Friend DR.. Lndley-I will say TO thee that my
son has not had any attacks since he began
using thy medicines thar We know Of Thy
friend, AMOS HAWKINS.
CINCINNATI, o February Q. 1882.
Or. Lndley- Our little daughter is, we
think entirely well, for which you have our
kind thanks and gratefulness. 1t has lifted
great burden from our hearts,
KATE HAMER, 165 Calhoun st.
The above cases and hundreds of others of bad
cases of fits, spasms aud commissions have been
cured by "Dr Llndley's Fit Cure" 1t does not
fail Ask your druggist for it.
BROWNING & SLOAN, Wholesale Druggists,
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-24

Rev. T. H. Lynch immersed several converts
at the conclusion of the regular evening service
at the Central Christian Chapel last evening.
According to the custom of the Methodist
Church converts may elect their method of bap-
tism, and several of the recent accessions to
Father Lynch's congregation (Grace NJ. E) ex-
pressed a preference for immersion. The use OF
the baptisJry of the Central Chapel was kindly
offered for the purpose, and the ceremony was
performed by DR.. Lynch last night
KIDNEY and urinary complaints of all kinds
PERMANENTLY cured by Hon Btters. Try it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-24
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-BARNARD & SAYLES MAKE A
Il specially of renting and caring for proper
". They have a great demand for houses in all
parts of the city. 1t will be TO your interest and
happiness to place your property In their hands
for rent or sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-24

TN6b ubCTUd5b
The number of loaded cars handled at this
point was follows: Received $3.50, forward
ed 9,174, total IL, 454. Decrease, as compared
with the number handled the week ending Sept.
Is, 204 cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-24
SOCIETY NOTICES.


NASONIC-ANCIENT LANDMARKS LODGE
NI No. $40, +. and A. NJ. Special meeting this
Monday evening. at 1880 O'Clock, in Masonic
Temple, for work in second degree.
VIM S. RICH, W. NJ.
WILLIS r. MINER. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-24

VNHE AKIN AUTOMATIC ADVERTISING
i Clock now on exhibition at Cincinnati, in the
outside lobby of the Grand Opera house, excels
all other mechanical devices ever presented to
the public. Crowds stand all day long reading
the different advertisements as they appear and
disappear every half minute. We are now SELL
ing State and county rights. Several States
have already been sold. AS a mOney-makng
enterprise nothing exces this clock. Send for
circulars and particulars. Address VIM. AKIN,
Gibson House, Cincinnati.