davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-03-29

The successful grocers have generally
started business on a small scale.-N D. Pc
ayn,e.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-03-29

CoUGHs.-Use "Brown's Bronchial Troch-
es." They possess real merit. Sold only in boxes.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-03-29

Hoops ''Song of the Shirt" was originally
played by the wrist-band. ". Y. Nesos. Mis-
take, 1t was a sew-low.-Bostoa Commercial
BssLtetta r-4~ .gI0
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-03-29

ALWAYS in a very criticll conditions: The
book reviewer. r-
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-03-29

GOOD substitute for sea-bathing: Write
C, and dash under it, 40
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-03-29

THE best fitting collars AMI cuffs you can
get are the Chrolthion. Now for sale at all
frst-class stores.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-03-29

WASHINGTON was naturally a so der. Born
late in February, he was soon on the March.
-ChicdGo Tribune.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-03-29

JOSH BILLINGS says that money can not
buy the wag of DOS tail No but it can
stop it. Money buys knives, don't itl-New
HdveJt Register.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-03-29

A FOREIGN barber has written his autob oz
raphy. II is called 1.-THE Crowned Heads
Have Comb r
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-03-29

TIMES must be good In Philadelphia They
are coming money there all the time.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-03-29

A BALTIMORE beauty; Is mentioned as "this
priceless gem in the matrimonial department
of life
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-03-29

$50 far as the choice of death is
concerned we are all like the poor Tel
low who pre- erred to be ung on goose
berry bush. and exp ressed perfec
willingness 10 wa until it grew larg
enough for the purpose. ~ ], Herald
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-03-29

<ARETHMRTIcAL propositions: How many
ounces are there in the village Poundi
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-03-29

A BAD lot-The lot you have to pay taxes
on and can't sell.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-03-29

Csc. buys pair of Lyons PatentIIeel Stiffen.
ers aud make a boot or shoe last twice as long.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-03-29

DRAWING 1t very strong-Pulling ON q
Jersey Havana.--M 7. Dispatch. =
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-03-29

9 CHICKEN salad often re-vea's YESTERDAYS
dinEer.-Bo ton Commercial Bulletin.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-03-29

"A Tawtucket man. able bodied and
mechanically expert, has-four children,
between the ages OF nine and sixteen,
but none of them are allowed TO 90 to
school. They are my only support. "
he say s. and they work in a mill, while
he does nothing. = Prortdence Journal.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-03-29

4, "a MANIFEST OLA shout of surprIse-M.
y Commercial Advertiser. 81.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-03-29

Our infant Enthusiastically manu-
factories.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-03-29

TUnN1Ne-rorNr in life: See gray hairs and
then dye.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-03-29
Hold the Fort.

SINCE the advent of the telephone 1t is more
than ever true that walls have ears Detroit
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-03-29

IT'S the piano-mover who stoutly holds the
forte.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-03-29

South CAROLINA has a town named c.
tarrh. Who nose how it got its name Dos
ton TRANSCRIPT
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-03-29

A oREwrL thing: The art of embroidery.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-03-29

TRY the new brand. aspiring Tobacco"
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-03-29

LOSSES by IRE: Money spent for cigars.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-03-29

i The reader, will pardon the lore going d.
gression, prompted by our admiration for a
'rea edy that performs such marvellous cures
and. permit us to say that when the 'admira.
returned to his home in New York the 0lly
cloud cast upon the happiness of the reunion
With his family was eausel by the continued
Illness Of hts eldest son, a Young man Of
twenty dour, VI .ose disease, when the adhiral
sailed from Monteyideo, had 'beea rel orted as
succumttng to the treatment OF TIE family
doctor. But his father found irotherwise.
the unfortunate young man was ststfsiing
severely from chronic disease of the kldneys
and bladder Before leaving Boston the ad-
miral had purchased . copy of Dr. Perce's
book, "The Peoples Common Sc Sc Med cal
oughly, and upon his arr val h9me had made
I'D his mind Is 20 the future treatment for
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-03-29

The b!coi Is the life" Thoroughly
cleanse this fountain of health by using
Golden Medical Discovery, and good d ges-
tion, fair skin, buoysnt sp its, vital
strength and soundness of constitution are
established. .... -.. Sci
If you feel dull, dtowsy, debilitated, have
sallow color OF skin, or yeliowish bro IN
spots gu ace or body, frequent headache or
dizziness, b id taste in mouth, internal
hea or chills, alternated with hot flashes, low
8 irits and gloomy foreboli ngs, irregular
appetite, and tongue Coated, you are suffer
ing from indigestion, dyspei STA, and torpid
liver or ''biliousness," In many cases only
part OF these 'sympto rs are experienced. As
q remedy for all such cases d.. PiCrce's Gold.
en-, Medical Discovery has no equal as 10
effects perfect and radical cures. Ill
For weak lungs, splitting OF blood, short
breath, consu nst,ve night-sweats, and kn-
dred Elections, It is sovereign remedy la
tile cure OF bronchitis 5, sevefeeodghs and con-
sumption, 1t has astopisled the medical
faculty, and eminent phys ii us pronounce 1t
the greatest medical discovery of the age.
The nutritlve properties possessed by col
liver oil are tr.f ng when compared with
+, those of the Go den Me ical Discovery. 1t
rapidly builds ~ tie system aud increases
the flesh ami weight of those reduced be ow
the usuld standard of heath by Visiting dis.
ses .. a. g. .,-...s. ...-.. =,
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-03-29

A GENTS WANTED for the Best and Fastest.
n selling Pictorial Books and Bibles Prices reduced
80 per cent. NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co. st. Louis Mo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-28
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.
Representative Manufacturers and Business
Men About to Form Exposition
Association.

meeting of manufacturers, who are making ex
hbts at the State fair, held at the Bates House
last night, and proposition to organize exposition
association discussed. The movement is the out
growth of pretty well developed feeling of dissats
faction among the exhibitors of farming imple
ments and machinery, who claim that they have not
been treated with the consideration which they felt
they have richt expect from the managers Of the
State fair The meeting was opened with statement
of its object by Mr. j b. Haywood, the general man
ager of the Mccormick Harvesting Machine Company,
who said that the exhibitors of ma
chinery had not been treated with due
consideration, and it was proposed that they
should organize an association Independent of the
state fair and give annual exposition in this city
The representatives of about thirtyfve man ufacur
ing companies present at the meeting. Milton
Daily was chosen temporary chairman, and gen
wood said that his idea was that the exposition
should be made, not matter of interest to Indianap-
els or Indiana, but to the whole country Mr. Brit
ton, general agent of the Moline Wagon Works,
spoke with some aslerity of the management of the
State fair, and favored the organizat of the
posed exposition association as stock company,
could be raised among the manufact urers. Judge
n; b MaTtndale SAID that while tha displays IN
no provision was made Of the reauis te power for
was that it was managed by agricultural men, who
DO not understand hcw to conduct an exposition.
The Board of Trade he said would give its hearty
slstance to the movement for the organization of
exposition association and it would be literally sup
ported by the citizens. The grounds and the build
ings would be secured by the business of the city
tue exposition would De made good the ones
at Louisville and Cincinnati. Mr.. DAVIS thought
there was little complain of the Indiana
State fair as any in the United States There is
better State fair in the country he said and he be-
lieyed that it would be unwise to organize
citation in opposition to it. He suggested that COM
mttee representing the manufacturers might secure
satisfactory adjustment of the difficulties 1t was
decided upon the suggestion of Judge Mrrtindae to
appoint committee of nine to take steps looking to
the organization and Incorporation of an exposition
association, TO secure grounds and to confer with
committee representing the Indianapolis Board of
Trade in the movement Another meeting will be
held at the Bates House this evening, when the COM
mittee will be named, and the proposed NOV ement
will be discussed more fully.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-28
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

youngster of the north end asked his mother
when the 'Old Cemetery Boys" going to have
another reunion.
John W. Morris has applied for divorce from
Phoebe A. Morris, to whom he married last Feb
rusry, alleging adultery,
James F. Carter has taken out permit for the
erection of 81 900 frame house the of Lin
coin avenue and Ash street
Suit was entered in the federal court yesterday by
John " Farwell & Co., of Chicago, asking judgment
for $40, 900 note from William Dolan ct al, of
Logansport.
Judge Norton, yesterday, decided that Charles Hol
land, of Broad Ripple, guilty of keeping disor
derby saloon but, the defendant promised to aban
don the business, judgment was withheld.
Augustus f. Paulmap and Jennie Kitzmilier, Ba-
ker Spence and Aggie Lear, William Henry Hicks and
Henry BIeicher and Amelia Peel were licensed to
marry, yesterday.
Complaint is made by the Metropolitan police that
the managers of the State fair yesterday acted in bad
faith with them, by charging their wives for admis
sion, after having promised to admit free all whose
husbands were on duty on the grounds.
A car laden with the products of Dakota is stand
ing the track near the transfer depot of the
Bee-line Alabama street and the exhibit of grain
vegetables, is really worth seeing The Chicago
Milwaukee st. Paul railroad company has fitted the
car out in manner that is quite attractive.
The Union Safety Frog and Switch Company organ
lied for manufacturing general railroad appliances,
was incorporated under State laws yesterday. The
capital stock is 800 900 and the directors G. B.
w. W. Mansfield. The mandatory will be located
at Richmond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-28
THE NARROW-GAUGE.
More Trouble Brewing for the T., c. & St.
T. Road

More Trouble Brewing for the T., C. & St..
L. Road.
party who we'll understands the condition of the
Toledo, Cincinnati 4 st. Louis gauge road
expresses the opinion that there is disturbing ele
menti the directory of the road which WILL before
IL dessts entirely wreck the property This element
sever seems satisfied with the management of the
road, no matter how able it is Whenever president
and general manager get the business of the road
running comfortably and smoothly for road,
this disturbing element will force change in the
MANAGEMENT AS a result, this road has in the time
1t has been operated, some two and half made
so many changes as to become the laughing stock
in railroad circles. This same disturbing
element, he said, now endeaYoring to
Gust Receiver Dwight just as he has got matters in
shape to do fair business and some money to
pay operating expenses and improve the property
without increasing the Indebtedness of the company.
There has always been mystery about the arrange
@ont under which Messrs. BTice and Thomas, of the
Seney party, entered the Toledo, Cincinnati St
Louis directory, and it will be remembered that it
intimated that plenty of money would to the
road result of this deal. 1t never came, and no
has been given why it never came. 1t be-
gins to look if somebody is to be frozen out before
the Seney people show their programme
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-28
LIGHT-FINGERED GENTRY.
Arrest of Number of PickpOcI<eIs Who
Have Been Operating at the Fair.

Several purses stolen and pockets picked at the
State fair yesterday. Fully fifteen cases were
ported to the police, and the complaints became
frequent that no note of names made. No large
amounts, however, were lost, and the thefts were
nearly all in small amounts. The pick pockets did
most of their work in the Exposition building where
the crowd was pressed together at times in strug-
Cling mass. Among the names reported to the super
intendent of police that of Mrs W. p. Rainsford,
who had purse stolen containing several dollars and
some jewelry, and Mrs. Gage had Sl4 stolen. Early
in the afternoon, woman giving the name
of Mary Mullen was detected by Captain
Campbell in trying to pick pocket,
and she was placed under arrest. Sophia Levy was
arrested by Detective Brown on suspicion of being
pickpocket, and was locked up also the charge of
being prostitute. Both women from Cincinnati.
The Levy woman, it is said, is the who few
weeks ago attempted black mail in Cincinnati hotel
by stealing the trousers of stranger and refusing
return them until lie had paid her stipulated sum.
man, who refused to give any name to the police,
was placed under arrest as her accomplish. George
Phillips was arrested on suspicion Of being pick
pocket by Captain Campbell and Sergeant Colbert.
Is is sal that he is professional crOok from De-
troit. James Rowns, colored boy, arrested for
trying to steal ladys purse and is held the charge
of picking pockets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-28
PERSONAL

w Thorntown, of Charlottesville, was in the
city yesterday
A. s. Metcalf, of the Anderson Herald, was in the
city yesterday.
Hon. John Overmyer, chairman of the State central
committee, is in the city,
Hon. Isaac Jenkinson, of the Richmond Palladium,
is in the city, in attendance upon meeting of the
board of trustees of the State University.
Governor Porter attended the State fair yesterday,
but will return to Ohio to-day to fill the of his
appointments in the political campaign of that State
Hon. d. S. Alexander Fifth Auditor of the Treas
ury, with Mrs. Alexander is in the city, the guest of
W. H. IL. Miller. Mr.. Alexander came home with
Mrs. Alexander, who has just returned from Aus
traia where she has been for time. Her friends
will be rejoiced to know that the trip has greatly
benefited her. They will spend several days here be-
fore going to Washington, where they will resume
house eeping,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-28
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
Movements of Railroad Men-Freight Traff
Falling Off Somewhat.

movements of Raiiroad Men-FrelSnG franc
Falling Off Somewhat.
John F. Miller, superintendent of the indianapolis
division of the C.. st. L. a P, is in the city.
g. }. Hepburn, general superintendent of the c. II.
Il D. system, is in the city official business.
N. X Elliott, master of transportation of the Van
dala system, returned from New York yesterday
Paymaster Lewis, of the Louisville New Albany
Chicago paid the 9. & 1. Airline division yester
day for August services.
:. NJ Miller general ticket and passenger agent of
the Peoria Decatur Evansville road the rate main-
tanning line), is in the city.
Fl. Q. Diehl, general freight agent of the l., b. W.
st. L. p, in Rochester, n. Y, attending the
line meeting.
VIM. r. MCKeen, president of the Vandalia sys-
tenn, was married. last evening. to Mrs. Sarah Dow
ling, of Terre Haute. The bridal party left that city
at 1870 this morning for San Francisco, travelling in
President Nc keen's private car.
c. j. Grammer general freight agent of the Evans
vile Terre Haute, is in the city. Mr.. Grammer
states that while the earnings this year falling
behind those of 1882, they still larger than in any
corresponding eight months Of prior to last
year IN the history of the road.
John r. Elder returned from New Orleans yester-
day, where he is building the Lake BOrgne road lie
states that by Oct. 10 he will have the road far
completed that trains be it. Yesterday
one of the engines for this road passed over the Belt
road 1t being fve-foot gauge it was loaded onto
haSson transportation car.
There seems to have been change in programme on
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & indianapolis road. NJ.
Mounts has been appointed ranmaster of this dlvl-
sion, his headquarters to be indianapolis Mr. Buck
master is to take position another division of the
C., H. q d. system. Mr.. Mounts was formerly on the
Cincinnati Muskingum Valley division of the Penn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-28

At the annual meeting of the State Prohibition
League, concluded yesterday, Ryland T. Brown was
elected president and T. A. Goodwin secretary The
following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved That heartily indorse the action of the
State Prohibition Council in its resolution organize
prohibition clubs in every township pledged to vote
for no man for Office who is in favor of prohb-
ton and earnestly urge the members of this pro-
hibtion league throughout the State to heartily CO.
operate with said clubs everywhere.
Resolved, That opposed to the organization
of political party with candidates in the field ex-
cept in the localities III which no prohbitionist is
presented by existing parties Should party
prohib ion and nominate accordingly, then we will
join in call for ticket in the interest of prohibit
ton.
Resolved, That we shall labor for the most stringent
law that the present constitution will tolerate pend
ing the amendment of the constitution and suitable
legislation under 1t"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-28
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN.
Annual Report of This Corporation to the
Illinois Commission.

Annual Report of This Corporation to the
Illinois Commission.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Sept 27.-The report Of the Chica-
20 4 Northwestern railroad for the year ended June
30 last has been filed with the Railroad and Ware
Commissioners of Illinois, and is one of the
most elaborate and complete documents of the kind
ever presented. 1t makes the following showing:
Total length of roads owned and operated miles,
miles built in 1928, ga number of stockholders
l.434. Labilties-Common stock, s39 30S, 500; pre-
ferred stock, $22, 1874 ASS; bonded debt $773 OOO
ment5s0 engines, 429 for passenger SERVICE 49,
47S cars for freight service Number of passengers
carried, 623 at of 245 cents per mile
number of tons of freight transported, 1885, 2 an
average charge of AZ cents per ton per mile total
earnings 1924 25I 1889, average of s6,Ss2 per mile;
operating expenses 777 taxes, 1926 s0S; in
come So pal 1855 average of 50, 900 per mile; inter
est paid debt Sc 09 $780, dividends declared 81 $780,
s37; surplus, including Sl03 45S from this year, S.
6T9,65l.
The road has 1890 employees, to whom aggregate
yearly salaries amounting to 81, 39S 3S5 81 paid
These run along on the following averages General
officers. s., 450 assistant and division superintend-
e. 1885, roadmasters, S20 clerks, s6S9 each; mach
lists S7l2 passenger and freight conductors 1872
senger and freight engineers, 81 02l hremen, $3.50;
wipers, S44l; baggagcmen, S5l6 passenger hrakemen
ton agents, $685. carpenters 1914; section foremen
f54S and so through section-men, laborers. fla
men, switchmen, watchmen, ETC., with average wages
ranging from 1854 down to 1928.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-28
A NEW ENTERPRISE.
Capitalists Buy Waterfall and the Sur
rounding Land.

OMAHA, Sept. 27.-Two Omaha capitalists and
less an enterprise than the purchase of water
fall-the Big ShoshOne-n Idaho. Until six
months ago the property was not sin sight" and
its existence was only known through the re-
port of occasional hunter, who, reaching the
edge of the basin which surrounds the approach
TO the falls, peered at them curiously at dis
lance of thFee-fOurths of mile aud gained only
an unsatisfactory impression of vast body of
water, much spray and more roar. From the
edge of this basin there was no sure footing TO a
nearer point of view. Blasting and picking have
cut path through the rocky sides to the waters
edge, and the falls now be as easily viewed as
Niagara.
The Snake river, which forms these falls, is at
this point a deep stream, running for twenty
five miles through lava rocks hundreds of feet in
height. At the falls, which are 800 feet wide
and have a descent of 2lO feet, the rocks loom
up grandly TO from 500 TO 900 feet in height.
Their brown walls utterly bare, and except
for a grassy plot of few acres, with cool
spring and shady grove which border the falls,
the scene is one of utter desOlatl0n. For miles
beyond the lava-heds stretch away, with only
the sage brush and cactus to relieve their barren
waste. Three miles above are the Twin falls,
with descent of 1870 feet, and clOven by huge
rocks. The river is broad and deep between the
Twin falls and the Big Shoshone, and boat
ride along this stretch Is exciting but not neces
sarily dangerous Perpendicular walls rise on
either side, and "hello" or a cOrnet peal echoes
and rebounds a dozen times Several tourists
who have visited the place within a few weeks
eOmparison's with Niagara. The syndicate
which has bought the falls and the land sur
rounding for some distance has also purchased
the stage line which runs twenty miles north to
Shoshone Station, on the Oregon ShOrU-line rail
way, and intend next season to put up big ho-
tel and develop their purchase.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-28
THE BRIGHT SIDE.
An Early Harmonizing of the Railroad In
terests This Point Predicted.


terests at This Point Predicted.
v. Malott, vice-president and general manager of
the Union Railway Company, and G. E. Henderson,
general manager of the Indiana, Bloomington
Western road, were in conference yesterday couple
OF hours, talking the reorganization scheme of
the Union Railway Company and the proposed new
Union Depot. After the conference, Mr.. Henderson
remarked to the railroad reporter Of the Journal that
while in the past the relations of the L., B. w
have in some been of unpleasant character,
he now believed the solution of the troubles which
have existed between the proprietors and leasing
lines nearer a settlement than at any former pc
riod. and the prospects that Union Depot would
be built were never more favorable. The Union
Railway Company now showed disposition to treat
the leasing lines fairly. The reorganization scheme
ne thought equitable, and he looked for early
harmonzing of all interests centered here Mr.. Hem
derson thought Vice-president Malott working
earnestly to such an end and he satisfied his eff
forts would be successful.
AS there has been more or less unkindly feeling
listing for months past between the l., B. & w. and
the Union Railway Company, the remarks of Mr..
Henderson, quoted above, have more than ordinary
meaning and Indicate better day for the railroad
1nterests at this point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-28
The Big Balloon Ascension.

The weather yesterday unfavorable for tho cap
tive balloon ascensions, account of the strong
wind which blew during the greater part of the day
Late in the afternoon, however, the breeze became
milder and shortly after 8 o'elock ascension was
made by Professor King, accompanied by q
Journal reporter. The captive ascensions
are made to height of 1000 feet, and
to one who has something of adventurous
spirit the experience is very delightful. The
height is sufficient to give pleasing and satisfactory
Wow of very wide of the surrounding country.
If the weather is favorable to-day ascensons will be
made at intervals of every few minutes, and this af
ternoon O'Clock the balloon will be loose for
the final voyage