davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26
PERSONAL

G. Watts Bagley, of New York, is at the Grand
Hotel.
Hon. C. ". Powell of Paris Ill, is at the
Bates House.
Hon. John Overmyer, of North Vernon, is at
the Grand Hotel.
R. NJ. Kohfahl, of Hamburg, Germany, is at
the Grand Hotel
Captain B. wghtman, of Cedar Beach, fs at
the Grand Hotel.
Charles F. Conn, of New Albany, was at the
Bates House yesterday.
F. B. Voris, of Louisville KY, was at the
Bates House yesterday.
A. Lanfer aud wife, of New York are regis
tered at the Denlson House.
Hon. j. W. Bookwalter, A. L. Claypool, Clay
Whiteley, Springfield, o., are at the Bates House.
Hon. Thomas Hanna. A. l.. Lockrdge, Charles
Sumner -- Bridges, all of Greencastle, We're
at the Bates House yesterday.
Governor Porter and the members OF the In
sane Hospital Commission go 60 Toledo to-day
to inspect the cottage hospitals of that city.
Rev. F. c. Iglehart, pastor of the First NJ E.
Church, Bloomington, H., was in the city yes
terday, and left last night fer Bloomington.
Mr.. Joseph D. Wade, formerly in the 1. u st.
L. offices in this city, but now OF Cleveland aud
Miss Medea Galahue. of this city, will be mar
RED on next Wednesday Afternoon
DIR. Sarah Stockto a graduate Of the Philadel-
phia College of Medicine, and who for year
past has been engaged a ply sican in the New
England Hospital for Women and Children at
Boston, has located IN this city for practice.
II. NJ. Carter, Lafay cite: George W. Gordon.
Chicago; r, Rogers, New York; W. j. Wallis,
Cambridge City; Fred. Pfaffln, Connersviile; L.
Chamberlain. Columbus, o.; w. W. Cotterall,
New Castle j. irving Riddle, Torre Haute; B.
M. Cobb, Huntington, and E. II. Spain, Of Sonth
Bend. were among the arrivals AZ the Grand
Hotel yesterday.
g. A. DeLong, Peoria, Ill; T. C. Meyers, Pnila-
deIphia, Pa: W. r. Fiske, 5. A Douglas New
York; r. T. 81. John, Union City, Ind; y. l..
Billings, Chicago; W. G. Moore, New Richmond,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26

Yes" said a gentleman, when talking to an
acquaintance recently about subject that was
of great Importance TO him; II troubled for
long time with combination of disorders
that threatened to pcove serious, but by lucky
stroke procured a medicine that commenced at
the root of the disease, and to-day am as well
AS any man you can tiudm this shop"
The above conversation took place recently
between Mr. George Karr, machinist, en-
poyed by Messrs. Cooper &, Jones, at 1, 1873 Ridge
ave, Philadelphia, Pa, and casual friend.
Continuing, Mr. X. said; "SIy disease started
when I was quite young lad by having weak
Kidneys. AS became older I used TO drink a
good deal of lager beer; this. in time, found did
not agree with me, it having tendency to make
my complaint worse.
"As my trouble began to increase I looked
about for cure. 1 applied to two difereut
physicians, they both uniting in telling me the
same thing, that my kidneys were affected to an
alarming degree. Each in turn prescribed for
me without giving any material aid Finding,
If ever hoped to get any better, l must look
elsewhere for means of deltverance, upon in
qulrinS thoroughly found an article, Hunts
Remedy, that was much sought after and ex-
tensively used procured a bottle of druggist
in our neighborhood, Mr.. Totten, 672 North
Tenth street, and began using il. Finding it was
DONG me good almost from the first dose, con
tinued its use, and my troubles began TO disap-
pear.
at Is now six weeks since began using it. In
that time have used just SIX bottles and SOL
EMMY proclaim, Il feel like a new man. My
back is more solid than the trade dollar appe-
tite is good; in fact l am better every way.
previous TO the use of this medicine, when
urinating. l suffered somewhat from a pricklv.
scalding, burning sensation. l am happy to say
I am rid of all this and much better than i'll
years past. can recommend Hunts Remedy
as truly good medicine and one that should be
in every household"
Mr.. Joel Mann of New Haven, Conn, writes,
June 90 1888: 81 have been confined for or
eleven moths with painful diseases and
tribute ny relief from pain to the use of Hunts
Reme&y. After nsing one bottle, was relieved
u long-continued pain in my back and hips:
my digestion much improved, and NV
strength returned, and chperfully recommend
Hunts Remedy to all the afflicted"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26

cent and vulgar prints and books, and in
dorse refusing them the mails, yet the argu-
ment used Tor existence of saloons would re-
peal all these laws
No one need to read the vile sheets What
if there be store across the street full of
these degrading papers and books? You and
your boys don't have to buy them-just let
them alone. How can an honest man, in
dorsing the suppression of vile literature,
oppose the closing of saloons? The latter
cause infinitely more harm than the pub
locations referred to. Would it not be best
to connect the vile literature and the liquor
traffic and tax or license both, so as to light
en- the burden OF taxation, as revenue seems
TO be the highest type of modern
iquorized craftsmanship? The hope
lessness OF enforcing prohibtory
legislation, even in Iowa and Kansas
we are told. is demonstrated by the closeness
of the vote in Iowa. Do not our papers and
our politicians commit grave error in per-
suading our most dangerous citizens-dan-
gerous because of ignorance or viciousness,
or meanness if you please-that, if they de-
sire, an undesirable law cannot be enforced.
1t is not mere idle talk, that of asserting that
prohibitory laws cannot be enforced; it
amounts to all invitation to refuse obedience
to laws not approved by the lawess class.
We would need no prohibitory laws if all
were sober and upright citizens; but we do
need them because of the drunkenness in the
country and it behooves the better class of
newspapers 20 give out no uncertain sound,
but to plainly warn the traffic that even
saloon-keepers must bow to the will of the
majority, and yield obedience to the law.
The course pursued by the great
majority of our leading city
dailies is nothing less thar treason to the
government. By their teachings the rec6-
less classes have been led to believe all legal
restraints to protect society are tyrannical,
hence saloon-keepers pay but little heed to
police regulations, aided no doubt by the
corrupt officials, and now Sunday in the
cities witnesses more wickedness than any
other day. The question of civil service,
civil rights, tariff and protection to Ameri
can industries all pale into insigni6cance
before this one giant evil-the liquor traffic.
And the objectionable sin of our politicians.
not the scruhby cross-road bores, some of
whom creep into the Legislature, but our
eminent men like Sherman, Harrison,
+ oraker-nearly all the leading men OF our
party who for the hope of getting a part of
the vote and influence of the liquor traffic,
are willing to place that infamous Business
under the protection of the law.
VERSAILLES, Oct. %. B. +. SPENCER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26

To the Editor of the Indianapolis journal;
A letter from private" in your issue of
to-day comes very near hitting the nail on
the head. The writer says, Nor will vote
for any man for any Office who is a member
of the Army of the Tennessee" OF course
he won't. He can't. The Army of the Ten
nessee was disbanded long ago, and has no
members There is an organization calling
itself ''the Army of the Tennessee" or 1.-The
Society of the Army of the Tennessee" 1t
don't matter which name it takes, it is, and
has long since been. sailing under false pre-
lenses. 1t is, in fact either 1.-The officers of
the Army of the Tennessee" or 1.-THE society
of the officers of the Army of the Tennessee"
and it ought to be honest enough to call
itself by its right name. But no
private need apply. The great unknown who
did the fighting are forgotten in the relish of
viands and the clink of wine glasses, and the
men who Jared best during the war and who
draw the biggest pensions now presume to as
sumo to be the Army of the Tennessee No
matter TO what position of honor or trust
a private may have attained, nor what may
be his ability, some accidental captain who
now runs saloon has preference over him in
'the Army of the Tennessee" If the officers
want an exclusive organization, all right;
but stop this nominal nonsense of shoulder
straps assuming to be whole army.
FRANKFORT, Oct. "a. ANOTHER PRIVATE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26
A Prohibitinnist,s View.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal
However much any reader may differ with
the general course of the Journal on the tenn
perance question, all must admit that men
of every shade OF opinion are treated courte-
ously. But there surely can be no mistake
that the Republican press and politicians are
making grave error in charging their losses
in 1882 and 1888 up TO the Prohibitionsts or
the temperance voters. / never remem Der
seeing an article in our papers rebukng the
men in the beer and whisky traffic because
of their desertion, except il was at last laid
o. the Temperance party as the underlying
cause l fear that our leading statesmen are
as unwise and blind on the feelings of the
people as to this traffic as were the Wing poll
ticians on the slavery question. The people
generally have commOn-sense ideas on the
subject oil license. They know that license
neither regulates nor lessons the evils of
drunkenness, nor have they confidence in the
honesty of party managers. who for votes
will favor the saloon interest and the time
is coming, is now here, when the Republican
party must choose between Christian civilisa-
ton and EHropean and native barbarism, for
the drink traffic means the destruction of
our country.
believe bat few if any respectable men
but approve the law suppressing the indie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26

Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
The antagonists of modern advanced edu
cation, if there be any, should have heard a
little lecture that gentleman gave on the
street on Wednesday morning. The ques-
ton had arisen as to the tendency of modern
advanced education to create disgust for
manual labor. The gentleman told an anec-
dote a young lady who is very we'll known
in lie iston and Auburn, and who mas had
liberal education in America, a course OF
study in the German schools and who has
since taught in some of the leading schools
in this State and Others, came home to her
fathers farm this summer. The hours hung
rather heavily. Father, your office needs
shinging," says she, one day. The next day
the shingles were on the spot, and the young
lady proposed to have Some fun and combine
it in legitimate way with solid work. She
built the stasings geometrically, ran the
lines after Euclid, and shingled the office as
neatly and expeditionslv as the village pro-
fessor OF shingling himself could have done.
She pulled down the staging and erected it
again over the ell to the house, and, in spite
of parental Injunction shingled the ell and
sloping shed attached. She practced
music for pleasure ~ the meantime, howev-
er, and read Germal for pastime Moth
ing" added the geHtiem IN. would be
further from her own inclination than noto-
riety"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26

New York Evening Post.
Society young ladies' with plenty of time
on their hands, are just now busyinS them
selves by painting small bright flowers of
every description in tiny clusters upon yards
and yards of white and pale-tinted satin
ribbon. These ribbons they will use later
to decorate their dancing toilets of cloudy
India silk gauze and tulle. dress of this
kind. lately completed in this city had over
two hundred yards of painted ribbon as its
trimming, to say nothing of the enormous
sash draped at one side, and painted in large
blush roses and foliage. The narrow ribbon
was painted in moss buds set into wood
moses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26
A Woman of Courage.
Manchester Union.

MancHester Onoh
A photograph was shown to a representa-
tive of the Union the other evening There
was nothing strange in that, but the original
of the picture has an uncommon history. 1t
is that of lady apparently not forty years
OF age but really over sixty, though so we'll
preserved that one is inclined to doubt the
statement. At the age of ifty-five this lady
graduated from college at the head of class
of forty. and subsequently began the prac-
tice of medicine in New York city where
she now enjoys n large and lucrative practice
The lady is a near relative of a prominent
business man of Manchester. and evidently
comes of stock not easily daunted or dis
mayed by obstacles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26
Disappearance of a nntcher.

1t is reported that William West, a young
butcher whose shop is at the corner of Califor-
MIA street and Indiana avenue, mas disappeared
under rather strange circumstances. His mind
had been affected by typhoid fever, from which
be was just recovering, and he believed that
some one was trying to poison him. During the
day he wandered away from home and his rela-
tives have been unable to ind him. When lie
left home he had $3.50 in cash with him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26

o.; f. Miner, Sew York; F. G. Tibbitts, Milwau-
kee, Wis; Horace Burtoush, Chicago; John j.
Howard, Chicago; VIM. H. Pratt Providence L.
l.; Hiram E. Page, Cincinnati, o.; Charles II.
Richardson, New York, registered at the
Bates House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26

New York Advocate.
When we said last week that "Best be the
tie that binds" was written by Charles Wes-
ley we thought it was. But it was not, but
was written by John Fawcett. 20 why
should the spirit of mortal be proud?'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26

During storm at Chicago yesterday the can
vas covering the bicycle rink fell, and WOodslde,
jured, but will be able to reappear in the race to
be started again to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26

"THERE may be some virtue in all of them" he
said, "huJ for actual worth and rapiity of effect.
know that nothing made can excel DR., Bulls
Cough syrup" $780,.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-21
Personal.

DR.. Chas. H. Whitford left this
morning for a two months trip TO
San Francisco.
James w. Kemper, enrolling clerk
of the House in the last Legislature,
has returned to this city.
Hon. VIM. J. Galbraith went to
Deer Lodge last night to spend the
Sabbath with his family.
DR.. c. A. Bishop and family ar
rived in the city on Fridays train
from Eureka, New. The doctor has
opened an Office on Quartz street.
A letter recently received from w.
A. Clark, was dated Mentone, France,
where he was stopping for a few days
with Mrs. Clark and his elder daugh-
ter, en- route to Sicily, Spain.
Mr.. G. Sherwood returned to Butte
Friday evening from Oshkosh, Wis,
pretty thoroughly recovered from the
effects of his broken limb. Mr.. S.
expects to soon again go into tusi-
ness in the city.
Mrs. J. Chauvin and little Freddie
have returned from a four months
visit with friends in the East. Miss
Anna Chauvin remains in st. Pat
rick's Sisters Convent Boarding
School, Burlington, Vermont.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-21
FOREIGN News.

QUEBEC, March 17.-Gingras and
Langlois' large retail grocery estab-
lishment burned to day; loss heavy.
LONDON, March 1.-THE remains
of the late Karl Marx were buried at
Highgate to-day. The funeral was
private.
DURHAM, March 1.-the whole
country on the border of Transvaal is
in a state of anarchy. The natives
are arming against the Beers. Chief
Mapoch has just defeated the Beers,
intlicting a evere loss.
LONDON, March IA Posts co..
respondent at Berlin says Bismarck
has abandoned his intention of sub
hitting a bill for the revision of
May laws until more positive and
oonciliatory results are obtained from
negotiations with the Roman Curia.
LONDON, March ian examina-
ton shows that the case and contents
of the explosive material used in the
attempt to blow up the Times office
Thursday night were exactly similar
to those found after the recent explo-
sion in Glasgow.
The ship Dunstaffrage, from Cal
cutta via Dundee for Liverpool, has
been wrecked on the coast of Aber-
deenshire. Fifteen men besides a
number of women and children were
drowned.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-21
ADangerous Fire.

While the keen north wind was
blowing great guns, at half past eight
O'Clock last night the alarming cry Of
fire was raised, and flames were see
leaping from the roof of a small
frame residence on West Broadway
occupied by D. L. Harris. The wind
was bowling and %screeching sc that
the alarm could not be heard at any
distance away and the driving snow
rendered it impossible to e across
the street. Underthese circumstances
the entire frame row in which the
burning house was situated together
with the houses in the rear on West
Park street seemed inevitably
doomed. The Waterman on duty at
the Fire Brigade hose house mustered
a few citizens and succeeded i'll get
ting both hose carts out. A connec-
ton was made. and the citizen fire.
men O demonstrated their ability
to deluge a building with water
in the most approved fashion.
Willing hands had removed the
furniture from the house, and the
fire was extinguished without further
damage than a sizeable hole burnt in
the roof and ceiling and a thorough
wetting of walls and carpets. The
loss will probably not exceed $500 on
the building and $500 by the breakage
and wetting of furniture and carpets.
The fire ignited from the overheated
stove-pipe between the ceiling and
rafters.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-21
DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. VIM. j. Ga!braitn, Judge,
Presiding.-Charles s.
Warren, Clerk.

PROCEEDINGS MARCH nth.
The session yesterday was largely
occupied in the hearing and dispos-
ing of motions and demurrers.
Fisk vs. Abraham, on appeal from
Justices Court; appeal dismissed.
Parchen ct al. ys. Anderson et al;
trial progressed.
Territory VS.. Miles; obstructing
public highway; fined $40 and costs.
The Grand Jury presented indict-
ments against Albert LeBeau and
James Danielson for grand larceny.
In the Isl of Joseph Leverque alias
Ned Bishop, Michael Sullivan, John
w. Slower, and John Hatton, the
bills were ignored by the Grand Jury.
and the defendants discharged from
custody.
Territory VS.. Apdrew McMullen :;
assault; fined $50 and costs.
Territory vs.. Richard Pettis; grand
larceny; sentenced to two years and
six months imprisonment in the peni-
Tertiary.
Territory VS.. VIM. Smith; larceny;
sentenced to two months imprison-
ment in the county Jail, the last TWEEN
ty days to be upon a diet of bread
and water.
Territory vs.. Mike Ferron; larceny;
sentenced to two months imprison-
ment in the county Jail, the last twen-
ty days to be on a diet Of bread and
water.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-21
Call the Next Case, Sir

Forty years ago Eatonton was a
fast town. Gambling of all kinds,
cock-fighting and hO%rse-raciny was
the rule, as it is the exception now,
Why, sir, at one term of the court
1913 or 1S46-the grand jury returned
n true bill against forty persons
John w. Ashurst, Solicitor General
and a number of prominent LAWYERS
lncluded-in m batch for gaming.
1t was in this case that it is said
Judge Cone made himself famous.
When the case was reached all of the
defendants and pleaded
guilty: Judge Cone fined each of
them.Sl0 and costs and lectured them
severely upon the uselessness and
immortality of such habits and the
viciousness Of the example which
they were setting for the youth of
the country then, commanding the
defendants to take their seats. with
q solemn face but a merry twinkle in
bis eye, he turned to the clerk and
said: Nov, MI. Clerk, enter after
these cases, State OF Georgia Va.
Judge Cone;-gaming-special infor-
nation 10y His Honor; plea of guilty.,
and fine him 500 and cost Cail
the next case, sir."-Eutonton (Gn1
Messenger
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-21
Tho Sunday Miner"

With this issue we commence the
publication of the SUNDAY MINER,
which will make its appearance reg
ularly hereafter every Sunday morn
ing. The public will readily see the
advantages it affords as a medium
through which all branches of trade
in the city and vicinity may be ex-
tensively advertised, and we antici-
pate that large demands for space in
its columns will be made in the fu-
ture for this purpose. AS the enter
prise is entered into as much for the
benefit of our advertising patrons as
forthe pecuniary gain we reap from it,
We hope for a generous recognition of
its worth in the shape of an extended
advertising list. In order that the
SUNDAY MINER may be all that its
readers desire, we respectfully solicit
correspondence from every portion
of the Territory for its columns. Give
us facts and we will attend to the rest
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-21
Bold Attempt at Robbery.

About 2 o'clock yesterday morning
Jerry Sullivan, who sleeps in the
e q of his jewelry store on Main
street, was awakened by some one
on the outside prying upon the back
door, which is not more than five
feet from his bed. He sat, revolver
in hand, on the edge of the bed TOR
quite a while listening, and satisfied
himself that two men were attempt
ing to break in. The would-be rob-
bers resorted to various devices to
pry the door open, and finally left,
he thinks, to get a more powerful
lever. Upon their return they first
gavethe dooranother trial, and failing
to start its secure fastenings, one of
them went to the window and
appeared to be trying to reconnoitre
tl0 inside of the room. The moon
was shining brightly and the mans
head and shoulders were in full view.
MIR. Sullivan raised his revolver and
pulled the trigger, but the cartridge
snapped, and the man turned
quickly and fled. Mr.. Sullivan
pulled again, and this time the
revolver was discharged, evidently
with good effect, as in the morning
the direction taken by the fleeing
could be traced by drops Of
blood which marked his footsteps
from the window to the alley in the
rear. 1t is probable that the man
was not badly wounded, as Mr.. Sui
Ivan Immediately opened the door,
and found his crook had been able to
make such good time over a pile of
boxes and a fence to the alley, that
be was out of sight and hearing be-
fore he got the door open. The
marks made by the shot may, how
ever, lead to the detection of the
parties.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-03-21
st. Patrick's Day in Washington.

WASHINGTON, March II. - The
various Irish societies of the district
paraded this morning in honor of st.
Patrick's Day. The weather was
bright and beautiful, and the knights
presented a splendid appearance.
The President, Secretary Lincoln
and Senator Logan stood upon the
steps of the Executive Mansion and
reviewed the procession.
MONTREAL, March T.-Notwith-
standing it has been showing since
daylight st. Patrick's Day is ob-
served with the usual parade of the
various societies.
OTTAWA, March 17.-Flags are fly
ing on the various public buildings in
honor of St. Patrick's day. No pro-
cessiop. A concert will be held this
evening in aid of the distressed peo-
pie of Ireland.