davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-18

keep to your place and your place will
keep your place without health, the founda-
ton Of all success. For instance, q rail-
road engineer in the employ of the G. N.
& st. Paul r. R., had been grievously ef-
fected with diabetes for six years. He took
four boxes of Kidney Wort and now writes
that he il entirely cured and working regu-
lar1v
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-18

The homicides in Chicago during the
year 1882 are counted up at fifty-four,
and only one of all the slayers was found
deserving of the gallows.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-18
Consumption Cured.


An old physician, retired from practices, hay
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent euro
for Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asth-
and all throat and Lung Affections, alse pos
tive and radical cure for Nervous Debility
. and all Nervous Complaints, after. having
tested its wonderful curative powers in thou
sands ofcases, has felt it his duty to make It
known to his sufferingfellows. Actuated by
this motive and desire to relieve human suf-
fering, will send free of charge to all who de-
sire It, this recipe, in German, French, or En.
glish, with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper, w. A. MOVES, 40 Pow
e's Block, Rochester, N. Y.
Trx fha nav hrand 8nrine Tohacoo
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-18

Skinny Men.
"Wells' Health Remover restores health
and vigor, curesDyspepsia, Impotence, Sex
ual Debility. 81.
A bull-fght in Tuckson, Arizona, on q
recent Sabbath was attended by band
ofthe United States Sixth cavalry. Rath-
or queer place for an army band.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-18

T1oa 0H1u" % q aHo UaCA oe1tH . ta0u
sand times in night, will the mind of the
nervous sufferer travel, while blessed sleer
forsakes his eyes He can enjoy sweet rest by
the use of DR.. Benson's Celery and Chamo-
mile Pills. Sold by all druggists.
Create healthy appetite, prevent mala-
rial diseases, by using Browns Iron Bittecs.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-18
BROWNS
IRON
R/77ERS

enriches the blood and puri6es til
system; cures weakness, lack d
energy, etc. Try a bottle.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-18

An almost precedented winter drouth
prevails in Maine. Water power Is fail
ing and wells becoming exhausted.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-18
BROWY,S
IRON
B/77ERS

willcure dyspepsia, heartburn, malo
MA, kidney disease, liver complaint
and other wasting diseases.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-01-18
BROWNS
ROK
R/77ERS

Ladies and all sufferers from neur
ralRia, hys.e:ia, and kindred com
plants, will find It without IN equal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24
And After Consigning the Victim to His
Coffin Buries Him Under an Ava
lanche of Sound and Fury.
A Line of Canadian Steamers Be.
tween Montreal and Chicago.
MIR. Arthur Not In the Presidential Race
The Charges Against Colonel Nick
erson-WashingtOn Notes.
RERDELL's COFFIN.
Ingerson Drives the Nails and Furnishes
Tombstone aud Enitanh

Tombstone and Epitaph.
WASHINGTON, May 23-Colonel Ineersoll
continued his argument in the star-route
trlal to-day. After a lengthy review of Rer-
deIfs testimony and denunciation of his
character and all his methods Mr. Ingersoll
said: II will not dwell longer upon this
mans testimony. Let US put him out of
sight; put him in his coffin and nail it down.
Let the first nail be the affidavit of June,
1881; let the second nail be his letter OF july
o. 1882, saying that that affidavit was made
by persuasion of Bosler; Striking the table
violently drive it down; let the third nail
be the affidavit of July 13, 1882, where
he swears they are all perfectly inno-
cent; and the fourth nail il the
pencil memorandum; down with that.
The fifth is the tabular statement giving 33%
per cent to Brady, and the sixth is his pre-
tended letter to Bosler; the seventh nsil is
the pretended letter from Dorsey to Bosler
on May Ii, 1879 and the copies made by
Miss White-drive that in Wind his corpse
up IN the balance sheets of the red books
made by Donnelly. We want plate for
this coffin; paste OIL there the Chicago letter
OF April IL, 1873 Now for the grayestone.
Let us take the red books, put one at his
head and one at his feet and let him sleep;
and my prayer is to Gabriel, when
he passes over that grave don't
blow. [Laughter.l There is not, never was
and never will be twelve honest men who
will deprive citizen of liberty on the evil
dence of man like Rerdell. 1t never has
happened, and it never will happen. By the
way, he had forgotten to furnish an epi-
taph for that red book-Rerdelrs tomb
stone. Mr. Williams had suggested one,
and he would adopt it. Let it be: up to
this time I have been faithful to every
trust" Mr., Bliss had denounced it as an
impudent proceeding for Dorsey to go to
the President. He Qngersoll) did not think
So In this country we had not reached the
sublimity of snobbery that regarded it as an
impudent proceeding for citizen to
60 to the President. the servant of the peo-
pie, and especially a man who helped
to make him President Did the jury believe
General Grafeld regarded Dorsey as impu-
dent when he came to him during the cam
paign?
Mr., Bliss desired to correct the gentleman.
He had said it was impudent for Dorsey to
malign Garfield's memory by trying to make
the jury believe he was about to remove two
cabinet officers on the affidavit OF Rerdell.
Mr.. Ingersoll, turning quickly upon Mr.,
Bliss-Ha! hal Yet upon the testimony of
that wretch You would pnt five men in the
penitentiary.
Mr. Bliss-Not the sole testimony.
Mr. Ingersoll-No but the soulless testi-
mony.
Adiourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Detroit and Chicago, or from the last named
to the first named points Until last year it
was held that the transportation of pas
sengers by foreign vessels between
ports of this country made such
vessels virtually liable to a tax OF 81. 80 per
ton. The Attorney-general has since how
ever given an opinion that there is no bar to
such transportation. The Canadian firm
above referred to has been notified of these
facts, and has also been informed that the
Treasury Department looks with no favor on
the transportation of passengers between our
own ports in Canadian bottoms. especially as
1t Is known that the laws of Canada do not
extend similar privilege to vessels of the
United States.
The firm has, been further informed that
though the Treasury Department concede
there is no legal force in the statute upon
which it has hitherto relied to prevent such
transportation ofpassengers in foreign bot
toms, 1t would not hesitate to apply in pre-
Sentlon or restriction OF tany provision of
our statutes, that might be found legally suf-
ficient for that purpoSe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24
THE INDIAN TERRITORY.
The Interior Department viii Not Interfere
In the Creek Troubles.

81. LOUIS, May GA dispatch from Musko-
gee, l. T., says: ''The Department of the Inte-
rlor has decided NOT to interfere further with the
Creek Indian troubles, and the entire matter has
been turned over to the War Department. Com
missioners Ward and Beebe are now here, but
are instructed to have nothing to do with 1t, and
they go from here to Okmulgee, the capital of
the Creek nation, with Indian Agent Tuft, to in =
vest1gate the claims to citizenship made by a
large number of persons. They will visit the
capitals of all the civilized tribes for the same
purpose. There are over 1000 persons in the
entire Territory who claim to be Indians, but
who are not recognized such 3y the Indian
authorities. The condition of Spiochee and his
followers, now at Fort Gibson In charge of the
military authorities, remains unchanged, and
nobody here knows what disposition will be
made Of them. The government doesn't seem 10
be in any hurry to settle the matter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24
Some of the Glasses Who Will Benefit
by the Granting of Amnesty.
Description of the Kremlin-Its Costly and
Beautiful Decorations-S Significance
of the Coronation.
Ceremonies at the Kremlin-A Drive With
out an Escort

Ceremonies at the Kremlin-A Drive With
out an Escort.
Moscow, May 23.-The ceremony of bless
ing the imperial flags was performed in the
Kremlin in the presence of the Emperor, the
Empress the imperial family and the EN-
peror's military household.
The Empress was the only lady present at
the ceremony OF blessing the imperial flag
Only seven of the sixty-seven newspaper
correspondents were able to attend the cere-
mony owing to restricted space but the direct
or of the press ordered the assistant editor of
the Moscow Gazette to supply the other
journalists with description of the cere-
mony. The Russian government has given
press representatives e20 each to pay carriage
fare during the festivities
A portion of the parapet behind the
Church of st. Basil fell to-day on the heads
of the people, and wounded several. 1t is
reported that some of the wounded died.
Fifty suspicious persons have been ar
rested in the last few days.
The Emperor and Empress will remain in
sem-seclusion until the day Of the corona
ton. The illuminations are less brilliant
than expected, many persons waiting for
Sunday. The British embassy was brilliant
ly illuminated with electric lights.
The success of the Cars entry into Mos
COW has had a good effect; greater security is
felt, and the value of money has risen.
The weather is hot and showery.
The Emperor and Empress drove from the
Alexandrovsky palace to the Kremlin in an
open carriage, and without escort.
The persons to be granted amnesty by the
Car on the occasion of his coronation will
include civilians exiled to Archangel Land
and soldiers drafted to disciplinary settle
ments.
A st. Petersburg dispatch says the official
messenger denies that an explosion occurred
in the dressing-room of the Gar before his
departure for Moscow. 1t says, however
that an explosion, which was due to the es-
cape of gas, did occur opposite the palace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24
THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
Encouraging Reports from the Missions
The Indian Mission.

SARATOGA. May 23.-The forty-sixth annual
report of the Board of Foreign Missions, a
pamphlet of 179 pages, was read to the General
Assembly OF the Presbyterian church to-day by
Rev. DR.. Marvin r. Vincent, of New York. IL
pays tribute to the memories of Hon. VIM. +,
Dedge and Mrs. Julia NJ. Graham. The receipts
from all sources, including last years balance,
were 1856, ,237; expenditures, $659, ,e2O balance
against the board, $13,3s3 The years receipts
represent 4,252 churches, the largest number
ever represented. The board has in charge $50
American and 81 native-Ordaned missionaries,
besides 1873 native licentlates; lay missionaries,
81 male and 26o female Americans, aud 2S5
natives of bOtn sexes in mission schools, 81 ,253
pupils.
Reports from the mission stations are all en-
couraglng. The reports speaking Of Indian mis-
siOns declared that the greatest hindrance wae
T. corruption and frauds perpetrated upon the
red men by agents of ths United States govern
conscience TO the great wrong. The report calls
for,the raising of 800, 900 the coming year, and
nOminates Rev. DIR. Marvin R. Vincent as sue
cessor In the board TO Hon. w. E. Dodge, de-
ceased.
Moderator Hatfield announced the following
committee to wait on the President relative TO
the establishment of civil government in Alaska:
Drs. Howard Crosby, j, Addison Henry and BY
ron Sunderland, eX-Judge VIM. Strong, Congress-
man John Hill, of New Jersey. and Secretaries
Henry Kendall ana w. c. Roberts. On motion
Moderator Hatfield was made chairman of this
committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24
BUCKET-SHOPS
Judge Tuley, of Chicago, Renders Decision
in Their Favcr.

CHICAGO, May 23.-Judge Tuley, in the Cir
cult Court, this morning. decided in favor of the
bucket-shops in their contest with the Board of
Trade and telegraph companies, thus taking q
contrary view TO that held by two of the Federal
judiciary and also two Of the State judges hav-
ing concurrent jurisdiction with him. Thesin-
junction had been granted by the court against
the Western Union Telegraph Company to re-
strain it from removing the ticker from the pub
lie graini and stock exchange, by which the
Board of Trade quotations had been given. The
court held that the controversy involved simply
question OF competition; the Board of Trade
was endeavoring 10 suppress the business of a
rival, and was not endeavoFing to conserve
morals by suppressing bueket-shops; so long as
the board allowed the telegraph companies to
have agents on its floor to gather and send out
quotations IL could not be allowed to discrim-
mate TO whom quotations should be sent. The
injunction would stand until the matter had
been passed upon by the Supreme Court Of the
State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24
COLONEL MCPHERSON.
Serious Charges Brought Against an Army
Officer.
mony.
Adjourned.

Serious Charges Brought Against an Army
o. Officer.
Washington Special.
1t is currently reported that Colonel A. H.
Nickerson is soon to be tried by court-martal
for conduct unbecoming an officer and gem
tleman. The specifications will allegc that
he sent his wife and daughter to Europe, os-
tensibly that the latter might be more thor
oughly educated, but really to enable him to
secure a fraudulent divorce. 1t is further
stated that the ruse succeeded and that the
Colonel secured the divorce and married q
young woman in Baltimore, afterwards
bringing her to this city and installing her as
mistress of his palatial residence on Dupont
Circle. Mrs. Nickerson is expected back
from Enrope in few days, and then there
will be music in the air." Colonel Nicker-
son served through the late war, was wounded
at Gettysburg, and was for some time at
tached to the Acknowledgements office in this
city.
The above charges against Colonel Nicker-
son have been filed at the War Department,
and Secretary Lincoln has ordered an inves-
tgation pending the detail of a court-mar-
tial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24
PRESIDENT ARTHUR.
Under No Circumstances Will Ho BE q
Candidate for President

Under No Circumstances Will He he q
Candidate for President.
Washington Letter to New Haven Palladium.
1t is no secret whatever that the Pres-
dents health is poor that he chafes under
the wear and tear OF his Office, and that he
looks forward with intense longing to the
day of his release from its irksome response
bilities, Only few days since he said to a
very near personal friend, not an oilice-holder:
"My own ambition is to see the country more
prosperous at the close of my administra-
ton than it has ever been in the past, and to
have that prosperity retained by another
Republican succession" He has repeatedly
given his friends to know that, under no
circumstances, would he again be President
These Washington specials are doubtless in
spired by some one who sees that the popular
esteem for the President is daily strengthen
ing, and, fearing that it may lead to a peoples
demand for his denomination, thinks it wise
to forestal it by attrbuting to the President
q scheming ambition, for which there Is not
the least shadow of foundation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24

son of Alexander, and, as a matter of
etiquette, Gar of Russia. Under these
circumstances it is not singular that the va
rious czars should have always hastened their
coronation in Moscow as much as possible
being naturally unwilling to be under tute-
lage which in the majority of cases is obnox-
1ous; and hitherto successors TO the throne
have with very few exceptions, been crowned
within two months of the death of their pre-
decessors. In cases where there have been
disputes about the throne, or where revOlu-
tions were threatened, or where the throne
has been usurped, as it was by Catherine, the
ceremony has taken place with what may be
called haste. History informs up that Cathe-
rine stole away while the body of Peter was
yet warm travelled to Moscow as fast as
horses could carry her, and on the very day
other arrival there got crowned; once crown
ed, she knew that she was safe. The millions
OF Russian peasants cannot believe the Gar
to be by the grace of God the most power
tul czar'' unless he has been anointed at
Moscow. Even in death all uncrowned czar
does not receive the honors due to his rank,
the body of Peter III. being deposited in the
common churchyard of St StAthanasius, instead
OF being laid among the czars, in the great
musoeum of the church of st. Peter and
81 Paul within the st. Petersburg citadel;
Tor although Peter was Emperor he had not
been anonted and crowned. The bodies of
TWO other uncrowned czars have received
the same ceremonlous burial In Russia,
children who have died without being bap-
tized do not receive Christian burial, and to
great extent an uncrowned czar is in the
same category
lie Roi est mort, vive le Roi," is the say
ing throughout the world; but in the pres
ent case it has not been so. The reasons of
the postponement of the ceremony are not
understood by strangers who imagine that it
was due to Nihilism. Alexander III, like
all the Romanoffs, knows not what fear is;
indeed, he would not be Romanoff if he
did. Had he been afraid of the assassins he
could easily have been anointed and crowned
secretly long ago, instead of which he means
magnificent scale The reason for the post
ponement is due to nothing more nor less
than the great respect the uncrowned car
has for his departed father, to whom he was
much attached and whose loss he in COM
mon with all Russians, still mourns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24
MISSING PEOPLE.
The Cases of Judge Chester H. Krum and
Miss Mary Jones.

ST. LOUIS, May 23,--Nothing new regarding
the whereabouts of Judge Chester II. Krum was
developed to-day. His father, Judge John NJ.
Krum, still declines to throw any light on The
subject, but publishes card denying, in a gem
eral way, the reports which gained circulation
yesterday. The heirs of the Bell estate say
nothing has been lost under the administration
of Judge Krum, and that its condition
is entirely satisfactory The same IS
said OF the Ford estate, the settlements being
delayed simply in hopes of collecting some
debts heretofore regarded worthless. Tie
assets OF the estate IN the hands of brokers.
Nothing new has transpired regarding tho
Disappearance of Miss Mary Jones. detective
ia still working ny the case, and the young
lady's relatives and friends are doing everything
possible to obtain knowledge of her where
abOuts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24
Catharine Lewis and Her Troubles.

CHICAGO, May 24.-The members OF the dis
banded chorus Of the Catharine Lewis Opera
Company appeared in the Justices Court this
morning, to attend the trial of the snit against
Miss Lewis for an alleged larceny, In attempting
TO ship the stage costumes of the members along
with other property of the company, TO New
York. Miss Lewis took the stand to account for
the actions OF her manager and denied that any
attempt had been made to defraud the chorus of
their earnings. She gave special orders to the
ladies OF the troupe not to put any private an
parel in the property trunks. The trouble had
all grown out Of the poor houses the troupe had
been playing 10, Miss Lewis declared, amid her
sobs, that she was so confused with all these
attachments and thlngR, and horrid law busi-
ness, that she did not know whether her III c was
her own or belonged to some one else. The lar
ceDy allegation was dismissed. In the mean
time the members OF the company appear to be
stranded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24
THE SMALLPOX.
Careless Physicians Cause the Disease to
Spread to Illinois

Careless Physicians Cause the Disease to
Spread to Illinois,
CINCINNATI, May pa letter has been re.
ceived from A. JONES' town marshal of Robin
son, H., addressed to John f. Wiltsee, under
taker. saying that the body of Miss Young had
arrived by express at that place May f. EN-
balmed by Wilrsee; the permit was signed by
DR.. Bramble, health officer, with The GER
tificate of three phycedns that the dis
ease was puerperal hemorrhdgca; that
the body exposed TO view and had
spread the country with smallpox. Ho
SAYS that n man named Wesley Fields, of that
place, had enticed the girl from her home. She
died while attending Miss Bauer's music school.
1t is true that the glrl died. Jones says, and
that three physicians said the disease was not
smallpox, but two persons have since taken
smallpox in Miss Bauers school, and the place
is thoroughly quarantned.
Tue NewsJournal's Robinson, ILL.,, special
says; "rhe body OF Miss susie Young, who died
at Mrs Baur's conservatory in Cincinnati, was
taken to her mothers house, the oasket opened
and the corpse prepared for burial. The under
taker and three of Mrs. YOung's family de-
velOped smallpox. Mrs. Young died on Satur-
day, ami the uudertaker died last night None
bad any other exposure"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24
THE NEGRO RACE.
General Beauregard Thinks 1t Is Decreasing
IN Numbers.

Ueherai beauregard Thinks 1t Is Decreasing
in Numbers.
Washington Special.
Speaking of the assertion recently made
that the negro race was increasing in the
South, General Beauregard said:
If such is the case it is not apparent to the
residents OF my State. So far as my observa.
tlon, goes there has been a gradual decrease
IN the race. We have only to look at the
neglect OF the old and the young which pre-.
yalls among the negroes to find out reason
why we believe there has been decrease"
-, Has crime increased among them since
the war?"
Yes AT the present time-in fact for
years back, there has been a steady flow of
the negro population from the plantations to
the cities. Here they indulge in all sorts of
crime. AS result, we find our iails filled
with negro criminals. Before the war it was
almost impossible to find negro in iail at
the South. The old people are now left to
shift for themselves; the very young ones are
greatly neglected In old times it was not so.
The old slaves who had been faithful were
well cared for while the younger ones were
also carefully looked after as a matter of in
terest"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-24
A SIGNIFICANT CEREMONY.
! The Titles, Honors and Powers Conferred
by the Coronation.

The coronation of Gar of all the Russias
is, without exception, the grandest, most
solemn, and brilliant ceremony in the world
nothing ever seen or heard elsewhere ap-
preaching its splendor. The Car while un-
crowned has very little power as monarch
being, so to say, minor holding the reins of
state more by courtesy than by right. He
cannot proclaim war nor conclude treaty of
peace nor can he enter the imperial throne
room, or confer the grand Gordon of any of
the decoratii ions All orders issued by him
are null. and void unless they be counter
signed by two of the Ministers of State, the
body of which they form part acting in every
respect as agents of the empire during the
Cars political minority. During this
period he has no right to the ffty-six
titles belonging only to the crowned Cars,
but. is addressed simply as Alexander,