davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-16
DAMONIA Z

The GreateGt DlscOv-r ry of the 18th Cen-
 tuEys
 A Mammoth Presentations from Natures Own Hand
 to the Afflicted and suffering
 ID A M D N A Is a Magnetic Mineral Earth which has been iscovered at only one point on the earths surface cn the state of Texas) Aft careful AIysis by some of our most prominent Chemists 1t has been declared to contain the most POt0nI Medical Ins gredients known to science. Among the many diseases for which DamOnia has performed such wonderful cures are the following: RrighL's Dis- ease and all Kidney Com pl1tnts, Blood Poi. soning, ChlOrosfs, DyspepstR, Malaria, ChilIs a nd Fever, Fem Ie Diseases and Gem eraI Debility. For ~yphilitic or Mers urfal affections of Throat, Skin or Bones, VIC Ruaran- tee cure in every case. For Burns, Scaidss Bruises and sores of all kinds it has equal DAMONIA RELOCATED TOILET SOAP Beautihes the skin and Complexion. and is the best article known for all eruptions and skin diseases
 FoRsALE DRUGGISTS.
 Price Sl, ,0O per bottle, 6 bottles for $S.OO.
 DAMONIA INDICATED BATHING SOAP, Magnetic and Strengthening. DAMONIA BALM DROPS and COUGH ELIXIR, For Sore Threats, Coughs, Colds and all Bronchial
 DAMoNIA CONDITION POWDERS. Endorsed by the best Veterinary Surgeons.
 DAMONLA MAGNETIC MINERAL CO.,, Send for Pamphlet 5S9 FULTON ST BRooKLYN. ie2o eod&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-16
THE SOUTH.
Virginia.

Negro Murderers in Deadly Peril.
 RICHMOND, August 15.-The mob which at dark numbers probably five hundred is in dangerous mood and threatens to night to
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-16
! A Delicious Combination
 oR TmnOrtAA Gfu1Ar.

Choice Aronatics, and the best of French Brandy. Vastly superior to all other gingers all of which made with the strongest Alcohol.
 Cures Colds, ChilIs. Feverish and Rheumatic symptoms, Agus Pains and Malaria.
 Cures DyspePs1a, Sick Headache Sea Sick neEs, Flatulency, Cramps, Cholera Morbus Dysen- teRys and illn incidental to change of climate.
 A Fruit Stfmu1@mt without alcoholic reaction delieiously favored, purely medicinal, SanfOrd'S Ginger oVercomes exhaustion, allays nervousness, promotes sleep ersdicates craving for intoxicants and strengthens those reduced by disease, debility and dissipation.
 Beware Of all Gtngers said to be the game or as good gAMfOrd's. Avoid mercenary dealers, who for few cents extra profit try to force you their own or others when you call for SanfOrd's Ginger Sold by druggists, grocers etc.
 Potter Drug and Chemical Co.,, Boston.
 S%%%%>S%
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-16

lynch the three negro murderers confined in the jail at Chatham. The Governor promises that the prisoners shall be protected and one company of soldiers is already on the ground.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-16

It is estimated that about seven hundred summer visitors are in Litchfeld.
 A young man in Birmingham had his skull fractured by being struck with the stock of clam shovel on Saturday night, and cot ton mill weaver was struck on the head with a club in row in Birmingham Saturday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-16
Entertainments.

Aerrman's Atlantic Garden.
 449 STATE STREET.
 Having renovated and rehtted the above premises and put in fins order the garden, am prepared to entertain gentlemen and ladies families Private entrance to the garden. Billiard Pool Tabss in the house. The best of order preserved. Wines and Liquors and the best of Ager Beer drawn cool
 Rooms to rent and board by the day or week.
 my22 If JACOB GERMAN,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-16
EnR SATE.

NNE engine, 30 horse power, and boiler for the NJ same Ia good condition. Also . horse engine with Mo- boilex and lot of Rhafting, etc. Address
 JOHN DONOVAN,
 anl4 St. GA Charles Street, New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-16

N 1.5OO $2OCO. On hrst-ciass central residence D $500 or s2.OOO; an undivided and quarter inter- est subject to life estate. Security ample. HINMAN's REAL ESTATE AND LoANINa AGENCY,
 aul6 St 6S Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-16
WANTED,

? sell half interest established patent pay , ing good profit on investment Anyone mean ing business please address OWNER,
 au15 6tH Box i56, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-16
WANTNn


 A SITUATION by competent girl to ccok, wasl "A ana ron or to do general houBework In small private family. Good reference. Inquire of au16 1ts IS SPALMFR STRVRT
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-16
WANTED,

$k7Ak TO RENT house the colleges by . iia prompt paying tenant. Address
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-16
WANTEn

DY gentleman and his wife, infant and nurse D suite of three or four rooms in private family location central Address or cs1
 aul6 Ct 73 CHURCH STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-16
ROBERT A. SMITR

16ObEtCI As SM HCh
 Resumes Piano and Organ Lessons for the seventeenth year September, 12 1883 Rooms instruments at residence 31 Lyon street. New Hs- ven, Conn., within two to four minutes walk of two street lines.
 AGENCY OF THE AMERICAN STAR BICYCLE Prices from SIS upwards. The class English and American Crank Bicycles cost from to 100 per cent more, and Eeither as fast durable or as safe. Secondhand m m1chinss for sale jyl9 eovd
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-16
dHxuts..
WANTED.
 NIRLs MUNSoN CO.,, O au16 St Rear es Court Street.
WANTED.
WANTEn.

A MARRIED MAN that has employment to live on A gentlemAnS place from October 1st to June 1s and look after few horses that will be wiHtered there. For further particulars Address
 au16 3t' P. O. BOX 1S7, West Haven, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-16
WANNEn

"ANINOe I'm BOARD and rooms in desirable location for flI3 gentleman, wife and child of yesrs- Address FIJI au16 3ts P. O. BOX 927.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-16
Committee On Sewers

Committee on Sewers. HyHE Committee on Sewers will meet THURSDAY evening, August 18th, 1883, at 7:30 o'clock, in Rooms 10 and II, City Hall
 Parties interested in the following petitions spectfully invited to be present and be heard in reference to tho gAne.
 Petition for sewer in Osborn street, between Will Ham street and the railroad bridge. Petition for sewer in Ashmun street, between Eaton and Webster streets.
 Petition for Q sewer m Orchard street, between Go6e street and WhAlley avenue Petition for sewer in Prospect street. between Di- vision and Sachem streets.
 Recouamendation of the Board of Public Works fer sewers m Larnberton and Button streets Per order of the Chairman,
 TIMOTHY J. CROWLEY, AulE 0k Assistant City Clerk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17
Arrival Of the Corean Embassy.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The Corean en-
bassy arrived from Chicago this morning.
They were met at the station by Mr.. John
Davis, First Assistant Secretary of State, and
Lieutenant Mason and Ensign Foulk, of the
navy. The latter two, who were designated
by the President to extend civilities to the
visitors, were in full-dress naval uniforms.
The ambassadors were at once driven to the
Arlington Hotel, where quarters were pro-
vided for them in a house adjoining the
hotel. The whole house, containing fourteen
rooms, has been assigned them. Nothing
has been determined as to their future move
ments, but they will probably remain here
only a few days, and will then go to New
York and probably to Boston, returning
here when the President is in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17
A Peculiar Corpse.
Des NJ Dimes Special.

Des Aolne special.
Mrs. L.. B.. Conant, of Summerset, died on
Sunday, Sept. 8, after an illness of two
weeks. Her funeral was announced for
Monday at 10 A. NJ, and the undertaken, in
consequence, was on hand at the appointed
time, but indications of life were not extinct
and the funeral was postponed until Tues
day. Monday afternoon the cover of her
coffin was raised for the purpose of bathing
her face with the usual a%ntiseptic prepare
ton, when it was discovered that the glass
on the inside was covered with something
similar to steam or sweat. She was immedi-
ately taken from her coffin and blankets
placed round her in the hope she might be
restored to life. Her ears were pierced, m
tine blood would come as free as if she were
alive. 1t was suggested that a test be made
in the way of blistering, as it is claimed by
the best medical authority that a blister
cannot be raised unless there be a circula-
ton of the blood. Nevertheless, the blister
came in this instance. Monday night passed
in about the same manner as the afternoon.
Tuesday morning, at the appointed hour,
the undertaken came, and the funeral was
again postponed. Tuesday forenoon the
color would come back to the face of the APP
parently dead woman, and her cheeks would
be red. Then she would turn pale and
deathlike, and again the color of health
would appear. The bleeding ceased about 8
o'clock Tuesday morning, but up to this
time her flesh is perfectly moist and her
wrists and finger joints are as supple as ever.
and no swelling or decomposition whatever
can be noticed,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17
DWIGH HIT l.. MOODY.
A Tremendous Rush of Chicago People Anx-
ious to Hear the Evangelist.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-D. L. Moody, the evan
gelist, preached at his old church, on Chicago
avenue, this morning. Admission was by
card. The church seats 1900. Cards were
issued to $500, and about $500 crowded into
the church, filling the aisles and vestibules
to suffocation, and demonstrating that the
people had lost none of their regard for their
old pastor. The main entrance was not
available, owing to a defective sidewalk, and
entrance was only possible at a narrow side
door. The street was blocked before the door
was opened, and when it turned DE- its
hinges there was a great crush. A number
of women and children, unable to get out or
in, were seriously hurt, and some tainted af-
ter getting inside. The sermon by Mr..
Moody was his usual fragmeutary gospel APP
peal, to- which a number responded for pray
ers. In the afternoon he delivered a simple
illustrated talk to the Sunday-school chill
dren. In the evening the crush was scarcely
less than in the morning, and an overflow
meeting was held in the lecture-room. Mr..
Moody's convention of Christian workers,
to last three days, will begin on Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17
Minor Notes,

Among the postmasters commissioned on
Saturday were George W. OFT. at Cherubusco,
and s. g. Purnel, at Steam Corner.
The Sunday Morning Register. the first paper
of tEe'kind ever published in Richmond, made
It's appearance yesterday. W. t. Dennis is tine
editor.
John Roberts, of Huntington county, was at
tackled by a vicious Jersey bull. which he tenn
porarily placed in his brothers. barn at Ro-
auQke. on Friday night, and was instantly
killed.
The jury in the Rankin murder case at New AL
bany returned a sealed verdict OH Saturday that
will be opened to-day. 1t is claimed by the couu-
sci for the defense that the prisoner will be ac-
quilted.
A. Yoeum, an old gentleman, for fourteen
Years postmaster at Cherubusco, Whitley coun-
uy, upon examination Of his accounts recently
was found TO be a defaulterer to the government
In some 81, 400.
The widest and largest plate glass ever made
in America was passed into the machinery at the
DePauw American PlAte-glass Works on Satur-
day morning-size 12S by 40 inches-cOntain-
ina 81, go square inches.
John Poland, residing seven miles from NASH
Ville, aged seventy, went out to feed the hogs
the other day, and failing to return, his daugh.
ter went to see what was the matter, and was
horrited to fnd her father lying by the pig-pen
dead.
George Boone. aged nineteen, while attempting
TO hoard an E.. g. I. II. train at Emison Station,
was thrown beneath the train, his h adj com
pletely severed and horribly mangled otherwise.
Boone was a welEt0-dO farmer of Busseron town
ship, Knox county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17
BANK SUSPENSION.


MONTREAL, Sept. 16.-The directors of
the Exchange Bank resolved, this evening.
to suspend payment tomorrow morn
ing and put the bank into liquidation
until its temporary embarrassment is over.
The liabilities are 50, OO0, 900 in deposits and
$780, 900 in circulation. The last state
ment showed a surplus over all liabil-
tiles, including half a million capital.
The cause of the suspension is over discount
tates taken over from creditors. The direct
ors say the circulation will be promptly re-
deemed. There is fear of commercial trou-
bles, as the bank is said to be carrying some
weak firms. TIL directors are wealthy men,
and four out of five holdn nearly three-fourths
of the stock. Their names are Thomas Craig,
president; A. w. Ogilvie, vice-president;
Alex. Buntur, E. K Green and Henry Bull
mer. This is the second failure Of this bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17

Boston, Sept. 15.-Boston 6, Detroit 4.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 15-Providence 7, Chi
cago 8.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 15-Cincinnati Ii, Ath-
letic 2.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 15.-Eclipse 16, Balti-
more s..
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 16.-Eclipse 8, Balti-
more 6.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15.-Metropolitan II, St.
Louis 6.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 15.-Columbus 3, Allie
gheny 7.
COLUMBUS. Sept. 16.-Columbus 5, Allie
gheny l.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-Philadelphia 8,
Buffalo 6.
New York, Sept. 15.-About 1000 persons
witnessed the game between the New York
and Cleveland mines. The game resulted in
a draw, each side scoring one run. The
game had to be called on account of dark
ness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17
ILLINOIS.
One-Half the Business Portion of Case,
Destroyed by Fire.

One-Half the Business Portion of Casey
Destroyed by Fire.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CASEY, Sept. ia disastrous fire broke
out here at IL o'clock last night and
destroyed fully one-half the business portion
of the town. 1t originated in a frame build
ing occupied by Haughn Bros. as a bakery
and restaurant, and qnickly spread to the
frame buildings on the south and row of
handsome brick business blocks on the north.
No wind was.stirring at the time, or the whole
town would have gone up in the flames. The
losses are principally on buildings, as the
goods were in many cases removed. H. B..
Lees loss on building is estimated at 81, 900;
insurance 81, 200. Loss on household goods
800; insurance $3.50. H. B. Lee & Co., loss
on stock of drugs, hardware, groceries, ETC.,
about $40, 900; insurance Sc, 900, in the Home,
Phoenix and Western companies. Haugh
Ijros. S bakery and restaurant, loss $500; no
insurance. O. Wiley, dry goods and gro
'%eries, loss 81 1000; fully insured. C.. Faqua
& Son, bankers and general dealers, lose
about $1,000 in building and stock; covered
by insurance in the Home, of New York.
The bank vault was emptied of all money
and valuables before the fire reached it.
J. X. Gilkeson, dry goods, lost from s., 1000 to
$4,000; insured for $500, a policy for ST, 900
expiring at moor yesterday. NJ. G. Cocho-
nour, furniture dealer, loss about $500, fully
covered by insurance in Springfield f. and
NJ. I. Company. Miss Week, loss on millin-
cry stock, 5000; no insurance. Sanford 81
Sons building. loss $1,000; insurance small.
Frank Paine, restaurant, loss $3.50; no insur-
ance. George w. Fortney, shoemaker, loss
on building and stock, $500; no insurance.
Fhe G, A. r. Hall was located in Sanford's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17

Bouet makes urgent demands for aid.
The Proposed Medfation-EngIish Opinion.
Cable Special to New York Tribune.
Till yesterday, England was not invited to
mediate between France and China. The
mex pected arrival of NJ. Waddington, the
French minister to England, at Dover last
night, and his instant departure to Lord
Granville, at Walmer, following yesterdays
meeting of the French cabinet, are popu-
larly associated with the Tonquin affair. 1t
is generally hoped that this may be so, for
the occurrences of each succeeding day tend
to increase the tension between France and
China. French opinion indicates an increas-
ing indisposition for war. The ministry can
not declare war without the sanction of the
Assembly, and it is perfectly certain that the
Assembly would refuse the requisite author
itv for g campaign, and most probably dis
miss the ministry for proposing it.
English opinion is showing signs OF abso-
lutte irritation over French restleSsness. To-
days Times gives a holder warning than
France has yet received. She is reminded
that she is trifing with English interests;
that in dealing with China it is necessary to
maintain a common policy, to which every
European nation can adhere, and that the
French are seeking illusory advantages and
endangering common interests by demand
ing territory to which they nave no right.
Indeed, 1 may add that the belief is growing
that English opinion may induce Lord
Granville to take action against French de-
signs. The English view is not unfavorable
to the French Protectorate in AMMAN, and
to the opening of the Red river, but as these
concessions are covered by the Bouree treaty.
France can hardly be satisfied with them
without mourning loss of prestige. If France
rNrCaaGls 70 u.or fA- ToHz-S, ~ nall 90 4 ~
nam, most likely she will embroiI herself in
Europe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17
Steamship News.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-Arrived: Hammonia,
from New York.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 15.-Arrived: City OF
Richmond, from New York.
New York, Sept. 16.-Arrived: Nederland,
from Antwerp; Egypt, from Liverpool.
BosToN. Sept, 16.-Arrived: Parthian, from
Liverpool; W~aldensian, from Glasgow.
New YORK, Sept. 15.-Arrived: Oder,
and Vera, from Bremen; P. Caland, from
Rotterdam; Britannia and City of Paris, from
Liverpool.
LONDON, Sept. 16.-Arrived: Germania,
Lydian Monarch, D.. Steinmann and Poly
nesia, from New York; Partisan and Quebec.
from Montreal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17
serinns Charre Against a Minister.

Vedder. pastor of the NJ. E. Church of West
Milton, Saratoga county, was arrested to-day
as principal, and DR.. James A. Patterson, of
this city, as accessory, to the crime of abor-
ton. The complainant is Anna Walter,
aged twenty-five, a daughter of Silas Wal
ter, a farmer OF West Milton. 1t is alleged
that Patterson performed the operation at
the request of Vedder, and was partially
successful. The woman was dangerously i'll,
but recovered sufficiently to come here and
make complaint. Vedder was arrested as he
was about to enter the NJ. E. Church at Kings
ton, where he was to preach. He was brought
to this city and sent to Jail. Both men deny
their guilt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17

A falling elevator at Chicago seriously injured
Charles Grasshover and Henry Albert.
A contract has been let for a drainage canal
through Mason and Tazewell counties, to cost
100000.
Hon. David Davis and wife have gone to Fay
etteYille, n. c., where the ex-senator intends to
improve "a tract of land which he recently pur-
chased.
At the fair at Rockford, on Friday, a wild buff
faIo escaped from the aIuphitheater by leaping a
fence, and rushed among the assembled thou
sands for some time.
Senator Cullom is said to have arranged to
make Marshal Wheeler collector of internal reve-
nue. for the Springfield district and TO secure the
appointment of Hon. John r. Tanner, of Clay
county, as marshal OF southern Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17
INDUSTRIAL MATTERS.
Saturdays Session of the Senate Labor and
Education Committee.

Saturdays Session of the Senate Labor and
Education Committee.
New YORK, Sept. 15.-The Senate commit
tee on education and labor continued in
session to-day and resumed the examination
of Colonel Richard K. Hinton. The witness
thought more attention should be given
throughout the country to instruction in
primary schools, which is now neglected for
schools of higher education. 1t was the best
mode of teaching the laboring classes, and
the common-school system should DE placed
on a firmer basis. The course OF instruction
was too superficial. He also testified at con-
siderable length in regard to the land-grab-
bling system prevailing in the West and
Southwest. At the close of his examination
the hearing was adjourned till Monday
morning, when Trunk-line COMMISSIONS
Albert Fink will appear as a witness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17
THE CRoAr1AN DISORDERS
Preliminary TO Concerted Action Against
the Austrian empire

Preliminary TO Concerted Action Against
the Austrian Empire.
PEsTH, Sept. 15.-The Pesther Lloyd says
that all indications point to the belief that
the authors of the disorders in Croatia are but
pioneers of the projected South Slovenian
agitation, which is to be directed not against
Austria alone, but against the Austrian en-
pire generally,
There is continual skirmishing between
the military and peasantry on the southern
frontier of Croatia. All is quiet, however, in
the Sagorien districts,
A party of Croatian laborers at work on the
railway near the city engaged IN a riot. Six
teen were arrested.
The newspapers at Agram claim that the
situation in the disturbed districts is much
improved and the movement is dying out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17
Poi.oned bv canned Corned Beef.

PIrTsBURG, Sept. 15.-Last night Richard
Brown and wife and five children, while at
supper, ate heartily of canned corned beet,
and about an hour later all were attacked
with violent pains in the stomach, accom-
panied by vomiting. A physician was called
in, who pronounced the symptoms those OF
poisoning. Wesley Brown, aged twelve,
grew rapidly worse, and died at 3 o'clock
this morning. The other members of the
family are still in a serious condition, but il
is thought they will recover. The coroner is
holding an inquest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-17
An Aeronaut,s Narrow Escape.

JERsEYvILLE, Sept, 15.-Neil Brayton, the
aeronaut, sailed in his balloon, St. Louis,
from St. Charles, Mo-, at 1:30 P. M, and
landed in an orchard near Delhi at 3 P, NJ.
The balloon became nnmanageable and got
away from Brayton, and sailed for a great
distance in height and several miles further
away, and fell on Peter ParselIs farm. The
farmers undertook to manage the balloon,
but failed, until one punched a hole in the
cloth, and then it collapsed. Brayton is at
the Commercial Hotel, with some bruises.
He narrowly escaped death in his descent
with the balloon. But for his GOODNESS he
would not have landed safely.