davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1883-07-14

Mr.. G. II. DRAPER, of No. 223 Main Street,
Worcester, Mass, volunteers the following:
Having occasion recently to use remedy
for kidney disease, 1 applied to my druggist,
Mr.. D. B. Williams, of Lincoln Square, this
city, and requested him to furnish me the
best kidney medicine that he knew of, and he
handed me bottle of Hunts Remedy, stat
ing that it was considered the best because
he had sold many bottles of it to his GUS
toners in Worcester, and they all speak of it
in the highest terms, and pronounce it always
reliable. / took the bottle home and COM
menced taking it, and find that it does the
work effectually; and am pleased to recon-
mend to all who have kidney or liver disease
the use of Hunts Remedy, the sure cure"
April II, 1882.
The bee., 1883-07-14
Reign Of fhe SnnfoMer at an End.

when Oscar Wilde went away,
said Broadway New York florist
" the demand for sunflowers stopped.
1 continue to exhibit the Newport SUM-
flower, a small variety, in my show
windows, but they appeal in vain to
passersby. The common field daisy,
which came in.o fashion with the sun
flower, retains its popularity, but roses
are used for C, rSage bouquets where
daisies reigned year ago"
The bee., 1883-07-14

When Dr. Pierce. of Buffalo, n. Y, an
hounced that his 'Favorite Prescription
would positively cure the many diseases and
weaknesses peculiar to women, some doubted
and continued to employ the harsh and
Caustic local treatment. But the mighty
truth gradually became acknowledged.
i thousands of ladies employed the ''Fayorite
Prescription" and were speedily cured. By
druggists.
The bee., 1883-07-14
A New Haven Conn nhvsioi.

A New Haven Conn physician,
travelling last year in Germany, was so
much taken with diminutive clock
exhibited in a window, that he bought
it to take home, as a curiosity. His
surprise may be imagined when upon
opening it to wind it he found the i'm.
pint of the company whose manufac-
tory was within half dozen blocks of
his own home at New Haven.
The bee., 1883-07-14
We All SnY So.

Mr.. GEORGE A. BURDErT, No. 165 Front
Street, Worcester, Mass, has just sent US the
following, directly to the point:
Being afflicted with ailments to which all
humanity is subject sooner or later, read
carefully the advertisement regarding the re-
markable curative powers of Hunts Remedy,
and as it seemed to apply to my case exactly,
purchased bottle of the medicine at jan
nery's drug store, in this city, and having
used it with most beneficial results in my own
case, my wife and son also commenced its
use, and it has most decidedly improved their
health, and we shall continue its use in our
family under such favorable results"
ADril IL 1888
The bee., 1883-07-14

For DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, depression of spir-
its and general debility in their various forms .
also as preventive against fever and ague and
otherintermittent fevers the "Ferro-Phosphor.
.ted Elixir of Calisaya," made by Caswell.
Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all Drug
Gists is the best tonic and for patients recover
ng from fever or other sickness it has no equal
The bee., 1883-07-14
The Testimony OF a Physlcian.

James Beecher, N. D.. of s'gourney, Iowa, For
several years have been using . Cough Balsam,
called Dr. VIM. Halls Balsam for the Lungs, and in
almost every case throughout my practice have
had entire success. Ihave used and prescribed hun
dreds of bottles ever since the days Of nv army
practice 1859, when was surgeon of Hospital No.
z, Louisville Ky.
The bee., 1883-07-14

In the cure of severe coughs, weak lungs,
splitting of blood, and the early stages of
Consumption, DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery has astonished the medical fac
hlty. While it cures the severest coughs, it
By druggists.
The bee., 1883-07-14
Druggists Evidence.

Mr.. GEORGE w. HoLCoMB, druggist, 129
and 131 Congress Street, Troy, N. Y, writes
April 7, 1888:
81 am constantly selling Hunts Remedy
for diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder
and urinary organs, to my trade and friends,
and find that it gives general satisfaction to
all who use it."
The bee., 1883-07-14

~, Rheumatine .Goutaline, DIR. Elmore's, 105
William St, NY, is the oHlgreal cm'atire ecer
dtScorered Tor rheumatism, and best remed Y
known for kidney, liver and stomach dis
eases. Abundant proofs. Send for circulars
The bee., 1883-07-14

Nature is the great teacher, she clothes the
fowls and animals with warmer clothing for
winter: helps them to cast 1t of in summer;
makes the best Hair Oil, Carboline. which is
Petroleum perfumsd, and sold at 81 a-bottle,
The bee., 1883-07-14

The Ohio penitentiary has been granted
he right to receive United States prisoners.
The bee., 1883-07-14
DIAMOND
GOLD and SILVER PAINT.

Bronze Paint. Artists Black.
For gliding Fancy Baskets, Frames, lamps
Chandeliers, and for all kinds Of ornamental wCtk'
Equal to any of the high priced binds and only
1octs. package at the druggists or postpaid nom
WELLS. RICHARDSON 4 CO., BurIington,Vt
The bee., 1883-07-14

GARFIELD, Iowa.-Dr. A. T. Henak says:
"Once using Browns Iron Bitters proves its
superiority over all other tonic preparations. :"
The bee., 1883-07-14

The New Orleans Picayune AYERS that if
the teeth are good the mouth may be worn
open with the poke bonnet.
The bee., 1883-07-14

LEWIS, Iowa.-Dr. M. j. Davis says:
"Brown's Iron Bitters give the best OF salts
faction to those who use it."
The bee., 1883-07-14
Dou,t Die In the House.

Rough on Rats Clears out rats, MICE
reaches, bedbugs, flies, ants, moles, cnlp'
munks, gophers, 15c.
The bee., 1883-07-14

Count TeIfener. who married Mrs. 30
nanza Mackay's sister, is called the Ja1
Gould of Italy.
The bee., 1883-07-14

Wells Health Renewer restores health,
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual
Debility. 81.
The bee., 1883-07-14
Heury,s CarbolIc SaIye.

1t is the Best Salve for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ul
GERS, Salt Rheum, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns and all kinds Of Skin Eruptions'
Freckles and Pirpples.
The bee., 1883-07-14

Notice of motion---The wave Of the race
starters flag.
The bee., 1883-07-14

When hear dat mans word is as good
as his bon, mex want ter know how gocd
his bon is
The bee., 1883-07-14

'Does death end all?'' Well, no: it merely
begins some things. The fight over the will
for instance.
The bee., 1883-07-14
For Thick Heads.

Washington was naturally soldier; born
tate in February, he was soon on the march.
The bee., 1883-07-14

De Lawd love cheerful giver, an so d
His ministers.
The bee., 1883-07-14
Gnstrine.

Hard fghtin' may hep a mans repetat1ol
hut dinged ef it'll prove his looks.
The bee., 1883-07-14

Amended proverb---'Fine birds make fine
feathers"
The bee., 1883-07-14

Any young man is made better by sister
love- 1t is not necessary to be his own sister
The bee., 1883-07-14

Heavy stomachs, bilious conditions els
Pills antibilious, ,cathartic. 1O25c
The bee., 1883-07-14

Elegant and palatable remedy for fndiges-
ton. Should be taken before or after meals
GasrHISE isl liquid form. Sold by druggists.
The bee., 1883-07-14

Liver disease, headache and constipation,
caused by bad digestion, quickly cured by
Browns Iron Bitters.
The bee., 1883-07-14
skinny Men.

Society brides come high, but wife-hun
ters must have them.
The bee., 1883-07-14

Fifty-six thousand cocoanuts have been
planted this season In Monroe county, Fla.
The bee., 1883-07-14

In the French dockyards are 23,000
men in the English $4,000,
The bee., 1883-07-14
TRTTHTS 3JIl;HTx.

'.We met by chants" as the lovers said in
the choir
The bee., 1883-07-14

Admitted to bale: The sailor ordered into
a IaaEv boat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-17
A DRUNKEN MOB.

NeIIing Heavily Guarded-Threats of Blow
ing Up the Jail with Dynamite. -vf
special to the Indianapolis journal. r.
FOWLER, Ind Oct 16.-Ths afternoon Nell
ing was brought into court for preliminary
trial, and reiterated the confession when
placed on the witness-stand. The court room
was crowded at the time, and fearing that
some attempt would be made to lynch the
prisoner as the excitement was then at fever
heat, the sheriff resorted to ruse to
prevent the mob getting hold of
him. Just as soon as Nelling had
given his sworn confession he was
hurried out of "a rear door of the court
house by the sheriff, and all the doors of the
courtroom were Immediately locked, so that
the crowd was held imprisoned until
after Nelling was safely locked
in jail. Judge Coffroth then
addressed the crowd, urging them not to
commit any lawless act, and as the prison
er had now confessed his guilt, there was no
doubt he would receive full justice from the
court. NeIling evinced some nervousness,
but throughout the ordeal was remarkably
COOL
The crowd in Fowler continued to increase
during the afternoon, people coming from
the country and from all directions and
many from adjoining counties, in anticipa-
ton of lynching. Before dark the town was
thronged by a drunken and demonstrative
mob OF several hundred, and loud threats of
lynching were made, but there was no or
ganization. Nelling was locked in his cell,
where it would be impossible for the mob
to reach him without breaking through four
iron doors besides the doors to the Jail en-
trance, Sheriff Scanlan prepared for an at
tack by calling in twenty steady
and determined men to assist him in resist
ing the mob, part of whom were placed
about the Jail entrance and the rest on the
inside. 1t was expected that the men who
were to lead the mob would arrive from Ok
ford on the train reaching here at 8 o'clock,
and the crowd had gathered at the depot to
meet them. There were, however,
only about dozen who got
on the train at Templeton, the station
nearest the neighborhood in which the
murder was committed and the leaders
expected did not arrive. The mob
moved in disorder up the street
from the depot to the Jail, about
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-17
NELLING's confession.
The Prisoner Makes Full Statement of
the Manner of the Killing.

The Prisoner Makes a Full Statement of
the Manner of the Killing.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FOWLER, Ind, Oct. 16-The coroner's ex-
animation in the Atkinson murder, which
was to have been rusumed at Oxford this
morning was brought to a sudden close by
Nelling making a full confession that the
CRIME was committed by himself.
News of the confession reached
the sheriff, who went down to Oxford as
early as o'clock. A large crowd had gath
cred there before his arrival. An eager de-
sire to know the particulars of the confession
was manifested, bat there were no threaten
ing demonstrations. Colonel Dehart, of La
fayette, one of the attorneys employed to
prosecute the case, mounted buggy on the
south side of the public square and read to
the crowd Nelling's full confession, which
was as follows:
81 Jacob NJ. Nelling being duly sworn,
acknowledge that 1 killed Ada Atkinson
with my pocket-knife, shown to-day in open
killed her under the following circum-
stances: Before started to do it something
came over me that enticed me to
do so. 1 started from the fence
on the east side OF the orchard
to the house and entered the south door of
the house; went up stairs and found Ada
up there, and said to her, Ada l am going
to kill you. She said not to do it, she
didn't want to die that way. ! told her l
should do it, but 1 do not recollect
what she said Then 1 took hold
of her and threw her down on the floor;
then 1 cut her throat; then 1 became frenzied
and made the other cuts. 1t seems my mind
left me- and 1 did not care what | was doing.
| cannot explain the tearing of her clothes
or the rest. of the cutting, but l suppose did
it all. had no motive, that 1 remember,
for killing her in that manner and did not
attempt to ravish her, and had no desire to
do so. As left the house went to the milk
house and washed my hands and knife in the
basin which 1 had lying on the end of the
milk-tank near the door. l threw the
water in the yard, and likely it
soaked into the ground. I did not get
my clothes bloody, because the blood did not
fly. 1t seems to me 1 had hold OF the hand
kerchief which was around her neck.
might have twisted it when cut her throat.
After washing the blood off my hands
and knife l went back through the orchard
to my work. l do now swear that Ladd is
inn ocent of the murder, and that he
did not visit me that day, and that the pre-
are false in every particular
,isco~ JACOB NELLING.
.9otP. 81 will state that have not been
forced to make this confession, and that
make it voluntarily, without any expecta-
ton of immunity from Justice"
Following the reading of the confession,
the crowd dispersed, and nearly all that were
mounted Immediately started for Fowler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-17
How the Measure Became a Law.

Washington Special.
The supplementary civil-rights act was
under consideration from January to March,
1875, and during the consideration of it oc-
CURED the protracted deadlock in the House
which has become historical. MIR Randall
was the leader of the opposition The bill
was passed in the House by vote of 148 to
113. The Republicans who voted against it
were Butler, Harrison, and Thornburgh, of
Tennessee; Hyde and Stanard of Missouri;
Lowndes, of MARYLAND; Sever and Amber
Smith, OF virginia; Walter Phelps of New
Jersey; Ray, of illinois,; St. John, of New
York, and Th omas. of Virginia; and in the
Republican press of the day their names
were often printed in black letters
under the caption: "The Republican
enemies of civil rights" In the Senate,
the bill was passed-yeas 3S, nays 26, alb
sent g. The affirmative vote was wholly
Republican, and among the negative votes
were these Republicans: Carpenter, of Wis
conSn; Ferry, of Connecticut; Hamilton, of
Texas; Lewis, of Virginia; Schurz, Sprague
and Upton. Mr. Carpenter made an argu-
ment in the Senate against the constitutions
ality of the law; declared that all OF its pro-
visions were in conflict with the cOnstitu-
ton, and predicted that the Supreme Court
would hold it invalid and void. Edmunds,
on the other hand, was the advocate of the
constitutonalitv of the bill. He insisted
that the purpose of the bill was to protect
the people against determinations founded
exclusively upon color. In the eight years
since the bill passed it has failed to Justify
| the expectation of its friends or the predc-
tions of its enemies. The first judicial opin-
ion under the new law was delivered by
Judge Emmons OF Tennessee, who, in a
! charge to the grand jury in reference to the
civil-rights bin, declared it to be unconsttu-
tional: maintained that the United States
could not interfere with hotel proprietors or
| common carriers, ana asserted the right of
the States to take care of their own private
| off
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-17
A Meeting of Colored Men to Be
Held to Discuss the Matter.
Paul VandervoOrt Defies Postmaster Gen.
eral Gresham and Threatens Him with
Political AnnihiIation.
CIVIL RIGHTS.
Opinions of Ex-senator Bruce and Other
Prominent COIored Men.

Opinions of Ex-senator Bruce and Other
Prominent COIored Men
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16-Ex-Senator Bruce,
Register of the Treasury who has just re-
turned from the Ohio campaign, was asked
for his opinion of the decision of the Su-
preme Court. ''It is most unfortunate de-
cision," was his reply, "and grieves me and
thousands of others very much. l think its
effect will be to carry the country backward
fifteen years at least 1t does not reflect the
sentiments of the people as a court decision
ought to do, and it is, in my opinion, a re-
vival OF Calhoun's theory OF State rights"
What will be its effect upon the colored
race" asked the reporter
THAT would not attempt to predict"
was the reply, but 1 do say that nothing
has occurred since the war to embarrass and
discourage them so much as the decision of
yesterday"
John f. Cook (colored), collector OF taxes
says he does not regard the decision in the
same light as Mr. Douglass. THAT it is a step
backward IN the progress of civilization"
He does not think public sentiment any
more antagonistic to the colored people than
when the law was passed; on the contrary,
he thinks it has made progress; nor does he
think the decision will in any manner be to
the injury of the colored race, except per-
The Standing morally and socially of the
by their desire for education and mental cul-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-17
A DOUBLE KILLING.
Two Notorious Burglars Get Into a Saloon
BrawI, and Mutually Kill Each Other.

Two Notorious Burglars Get Into a Saloon
BrawI, and Mutually Kill Each Other.
New York, Oct. 15.-John Irving and
John Walsh, widely known burglars shot
and killed each other in Shang Diapers sa-
loon, No. 466 Sixth avenue, early this morn
ing. They had bitter quarrel, and it is
said that six weeks ago they met in another
saloon and drew pistols on each other, but
were separated. Harry Hope, Shang Draper,
William Vosburg, Pat. Leary and John
Leary all say that Porter did not fire the
shot.
The police story is as follows John Irving
and Jack, the Mick" we're in Diapers sa-
loon, shortly before o'clock this morning.
Both were filled with liquor. They quar-
relied about some rascality in which they
were mutually interested. They became
noisy, and Billy Porter entered and tried to
stop the row. His interference only aroused
the men to fury, and both whipped ont re-
volvers and fired at close quarters. Every one
in the saloon sought cover as the double
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-17
THE RECENT ELECTIONS.
Official Figures from Ohio and Iowa-Hoad-
ly's Plurality About 10000.

sixty-fve counties have been received, which
give Foraker 800 986 out of total vote of
45S, LAG, Hoadly 22S, 1856, Schumacher 5,659
and jenkins 1864. The judicial amend
ment has received 250,912, being majority
of 81, ,s39. 1t is thought now that
its majority will be about 40
600. The first amendment has
71,774, and the second, 21S 574, being 1o,499
less than a majority. Secretary Newman
thinks Hoadlys plurality will be about
12,648. He arrives at this conclusion by
estimates placed on the majorities reported
to him for EACH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-17
WHEN
"A TURN In THE MARKETS.
Prices Firmer, and a Higher Range
/ of Values Established.
Wheat Active and Steady, with Advancing
Priccs-Corn Quiet-Pork, Lard and
Ribs Considered Purchase.
special to the Ipdiapapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
Z CHICAGO, Oct. 16-Firmness characterized
Eahe speculative markets on Change to-day,
kand higher range of values was established.
"a fair business was transacted in wheat. The
3market was strong and prices higher. 1t
sSruled steady until near the close of the ses-
sson, when news was received from New York
kof large contracts being made for export,
Eand the shorts started briskly to covering,
Eand on the squirt the prices were advanced &c
lover yesterday. On call wheat was very
Hactive but the disposition of the 'ongs'
Fto realize kept the market steady, with sales
Fof 1,405, 600 bushels, mostly December. Mil
bwaukee advices also indicate that large
hamount had been taken for shipment. To-
day the shipments exceeded the receipts,
land should the export demand continue the
Smarket will be greatly benefited.
Corn was very quiet under limited trade.
The feeling was steady and the fluctuations
were narrow, the closing on the regular
kboard being fractionally lower for cash and
"a triae higher for futures. Prices ruled
easier on call, with sales OF 495, 900 bushels,
chiefly for May. Hutchinson & Kershaw
were free buyers of May. The under cur
rent is strong, with a feeling that futures
will probably De crowded upward.
Provisions are higher. Singer and his
party covered about 100 900 barrels and
tierces during the forenooh2 and pork sold
mp 1oc and lard &C. On call, a further ad-
vance was recorded OF 216c on pork and 1Oc
Oh October lard, with sales of 1850 barrels
OF pork, largely for January, and $500
Iierces lard, mostly December. a,21
For the near future, pork, lard and ribs
seem to be purchase The packers are now
buying on all the breaks and selling on the
mp turns. a7 9di t1o7q
Grain in store October Is: Wheat, 7,303,-
900 bushels; corn, 2,1S5, 600 bushels; oats,
PSI, 600 bushels; rye, s24,0o bushels; barley,
CT 900 bushels; total of all kinds 1906 900
bushels; same time last year, 4,5sS, 900
bushels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-17
OTHER CRIMES.

An Unsuccessful Attempt to Wreck Pas
senger Train.
WHEELING w. Va, Oct. 16,--A villainous
attempt was made on the p, c. & St. L. rail-
way, to wreck the passenger train. At
Glen's run, seven miles from this city, a rail
was tied across the track. There is Il stretch
at this point level and straight, and good
time is always made. The train was running
at the rate of sixty miles per hour, and when
the engine struck the obstruction it jumped
into the air, but, fortunately, it kept the
rails The rear cars broke the rails and the
train passed uninjured. If the train had
been thrown off the track it would have
plunged into the Ohio, over an embankment,
as the track is very narrow at this point, and
a great loss of life would have ensued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-17
The Fluctuations In Detail.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-In regular wheat there
was a fair speculative business, and the market
was strong and prices higher; opened a shade
lower, rallied L a 5se, declined 9c, rallied SIC,
and closed 7sc higher than yesterday. The sales
ranged at 81 092c for October, 92lq a SO lec for
November, 94095 '9c for December, 95 596lsc
for January. 81 .02le0 1.o3l4 for May; spring,
81 09l7sc; winter, 81 On call the sales of regu-
lar were 10000 bu, at Ice higher to lsc lower
Corn was in moderate speculative and ship
ping business at steady prices, which ranged
about as yesterday. The market opened at yes
terdays closing, rallieda sriie, receded lac, and
closed 4c lower for cash, isc higher for Novem-
ber and l4c higher for May than yesterday
Bales ranged at 475s048lsc for October 1890
49e for November, 46946ssc for December,
457s046ss for the year, 45l40455sc for January,
48ls04S5sc for May. On call the sales were Of
50o.0u0 bu at lsc higher to Ice lower.
Oats were dull, quiet and toerably steady.
Sales ranged at 28c for October 2sss02S Ssc
for November, 28ss02s7sc for December, 277s0
28c for the year, 80 032lsc for MAY. On cali the
sales were of 100000 bu. at ls i9c higher.
In pork a fair business was transacted prices
ruled strong and 5010c higher. Sales ranged
at Sl0,300lG.37ls q for cash, $lO.2001O.25 for
October, $40 2O0 10. 27la for November, $40. q
@1o.25 for December, $10.l5 for the year,
$40 65010.75 for january, $10.7501O 97lo for
February. On call the sales were of 8, 500 brls
at 2l907lac higher.
Lard was moderately active steadier and .O2ls
q 05c higher. Sales ranged at 7.4O07.22 iac
for cash and October. 7.2O07.2 .25c for November,
722lsc for December, 7.1507 2Oc for the year,
72007.3Oc for January, 1861. 7.37lec for Feb
ruary. On call the sales were Of $3.50 tierces
at o2 2is0.12lac higher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-17
Action of Cnlored penn1e.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 16.--The colored peo-
pie OF the District will meet next Mon
day night to express their views in respect to
the recent decision of the Supreme Court on
the civil rights bill. Amorg the speakers to
be invited are Fred. Douglass, Colonel Inger-
soil, Rev. Dr. Rankin, Judge Shellabarger,
jeff. Chandler and Judge Riddle. Arthur
Smith, a colored journalist, says there is
much feeling among the colored people over
the decision, although the more intelligent
of them, who understood the civil rights
bill, have always believed it was not good
law. If the thirteenth and fourteenth
amendments do not answer the purpose the
colored people want another that will.