davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01
PERSONAL.

r. r. Parker, has returned from New York.
j. Fl. Hall, of Goodland, is at the Bates House.
DIR. P ]. Wilson, OF Salem, is at the Grand HO-
tel.
James C. Knox, of Ladoga, is at the Grand Ho-
tel.
A. D. Baker, of South Bend, is at the Grand
Hotel.
Willis Hickman. of Spencer, is at the Grand
Hotel.
F. n. Doran, of Michigan City, is at the Grand
Hotel.
E. II. Address, of Lafayette, is at the Grand
Hotel.
Hon. Robert Cravens, of Madison, is at the
Bates House.
Hon. ID. u. Dykeman, of Logansport, is at the
Bates House.
Colonel Charles Weston, of Montreal, is at the
Bates House.
NJ. B. Wells and wife, of Benton Harbor Mich,
are at the Bates House.
Governor Porter attended the Hamilton county
fair at Noblesvile yesterday.
Vincent G. clifford and Eugene G. Kreider
have formed a law partnership.
Rev. A. H. Carrier Will preach at Meridian
street NJ. E. Church on Sunday morning
Mrs. NJ. ]. Fitch is on a pleasure trip through
the North and Northwest to remain two or three
weeks.
Miss Mary A. Greenlee. of Valparaiso, is visit
ing her sister, Miss Ida Greenlee, at AZ Huron
street.
Rev. E. A. Bradley has returned from his
summer vacation and will resume his pastoral
duties at once.
Rev. Dr. Andrus will occupy the pulpit of
Centralavenue Methodist Episcopal Church to-
MORO y morning and evening.
Mr.. David Gibson, of the late firm of Gibson &
Co., is dangerously i'll, his family and physicians
being very apprehensive of fatal results.
Israel Hogeland, for ten years president of the
street temperance work in this city, has re-
signed. and is succeeded by Mr. Charles Kemic.
W. T. Brush, Charlottesville; A. H. Walcott,
Toledo; Miss Katie Erwin, Pittsburg; N b.
Blackstone, Boston; W. ]. Smith, Cleveland and
Col, w. NJ. Shaw, Cincinnati, are registered at
the Bates House
Rev. II. G. Mabie, of the First Baptist Church.
is home from his vacation saunterings, and will
occupy his pulpit, as usual, next Sunday. In
the evening he will speak upon "a Christian
view of vacations"
Hon. f. NJ. Dice, Reporter of the Supreme
Court, with his family, returned yesterday from
a ten days' visit to friends at Grand Rapids,
Mich, and trip across Lake Michigan, from
Grand Haven to Milwaukee.
Ewood Hunt, Rockville; ]. r. Gilbert, Charles
ton; f. Brckley, Anderson; D. L Ellis, Bridge
port, Conn; W. C. Myers, Newport; Mrs Eva
Eek, Greenshurg; W. b. Brnton, Moline, Ill.,; F.
NJ. stoy, New Albany; NJ. II. Jackson. Grand
haven. Mich; J. b. Weaver, New York, are at
the Grand Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

Milwaukee is agitated over case of alleged
Asiatie cholera.
The New Jersey Republican State Convention
is called to meet Sept. Is.
The Mitchell Slade prize fight is declared of.
Fear OF the penitentiary was the cause.
The Watson paper-ml1s, at Fairview. Penn,
valued at $4,000, were burned on Thursday.
Contracts to the amount of 81 900, 900 for
the construction of new lines have been awarded
by the board of trustees Of the Postal Telegraph
Company.
Scranton & Mountain Park conductor put
JOnn kerrlga1 off of his train while 1t was 60
ing at the rate OF thirty miles an hour. Kerrigan
was killed.
Bertha Heyman, alias "The Confidence
queen, notorious crook, and but two weeks
ont OF the penitentiary, received another five
years sentence at New York Thursday for
swindling.
has brought suit against her husband, one
Davis, for 800 alImOny, alleged to have been
awarded her by court, some time sIuce, but
never paid.
At Hyde Park, VT, yesterday morning. Ed
ward w. Sumner accidentally shot Sigbert
Rogers through the heart with pistol, the lat
ter dying instantly. Both were about eighteen,
ana warmly attached to each other.
S. A. Northaway, OF Jefferson, O., who was
once a contestant for General Garted's seat III
Congress, and leading lawyer, chnrchman,
and mason, has been arrested for emoezz1ng
$4,000 of the funds of the Second National
Bank, OF which he was president.
The Boston Journal says Insurance Commits
sioner TarbOx has revoked the license to trans
act business in Massachusetts of the United
states Ptate-glass Company, of Pennsylvania,
because OF alleged false returns of assets, la6ll-
holders, officers and borrowers were tue same
men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01
THE VICTORIOUS KNIGHTS
Arrangements for Reception of Raper
Commandery About Completed.
The Lafayette Knights to Act as Escort
Description of Raper's Drill at San
Francisco Last Saturday.

The arrangements for the reception of Raper
Commandery's drill corps about completed.
No word has yet been got to the corps and thus
far. midnight, no news has been received from
them since they started home. The cOmmandery
here feel perfectly easy about arranging the ar
rival of the corps SO that the reception will not
be disarranged by their arrival before
the time fixed upon. J. W. Sherwood.
the general superintendent of the Big Four,
is of the opinion that the matter of getting the
corps here is in his hands, and he will take
charge of the boys and delay or expedite them,
or do whatever is necessary to have them fiji
into the programme properly. The following
dispatch has been received by A. H. Brown, of
the Raper Commandery committee, from H. Fl.
Lancaster, of the Lafayette Commandery:
II have arranged that our commandery, with
81 band of music, is to meet Raper on its return,
Mt our depot and escort them to Indianapolis.
] am very anxious to know when they VIII ar
rive, either here at Indianapolis, so that
ran perfect al! my arrangements. Please tele-
graph first positive knowledge you get Of their
ARRIVAL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01
AND CLEAR.
Having Admitted the Strength
of the Evidence, an Emil
nent Physician Takes
Logical Action.

The following letter tells its own story. The
cian-in-C Chief of the De Quincy Home, and au-
thor of "Drugs That Enslave," "The Hypoder-
mic Injection Of Morphine" "a Manual of Nurs-
ing" and many other popular and valuable
special medical works:
19l WEST TENTH STREET, NEW YORK,
August IL, 1880. 5
MEssRs. sEABURY IL JoHSsoN
conference.-the most OF my profession, am
cautious about pinning my faith to any new
medicine or curative agent But your BEN
SONS CAPCINE PLASTER has broken through
the barriers and won its way TO my good opin-
ion. My attention was first called to il some
months ago by a patient OF mine. Although
was well acquainted with the superior excellence
of your other plaster and Hntiseptic dressing
made especially for the profession, the Benson's
comparatively new to me. | had heard
however of its merits as a remedy, in cases of
Lame Back Local rheumatism, Neuralgia, Con-
gestion of the Bronchial Tubes and Lungs, Dys-
pepsia, Torpid Liver and the like affections, and
Save since begun to experiment with it per-
sOnally. l find BENSON'S CAPCINE PLASTER
an exceptionally cleaniy plaster to use, and
rapid in its action.
Many tests OF its qualities, made IN my own
family and among my patients, have convinced
me that there Is no other single article 81 Vau-
able for popular use, nor so helpful in the dis
eases have named.
should YOU desire to do 80, you may use my
name to that effect.
Very truly yours,
Ii. II. KANE. A NJ, MD.
The genuine have the word CAPCINE cut in
the center. Price, $50.
seaOury & Johnson, Chemists, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01

Making the Award.

Addressing Raper Commandery, Mr. Curtis
said:
Eminent Communication behalf of the COM
mittee no caused the elegant trophies to be
manufactured. have the honor and the great
pleasure of presenting to you that beautiful
column of California onyx, around which is en-
twined the beautiful wreath of pure silver,
oxidized, and upon the top of which is Sir
Knight in full armor, composed of gold and
silver.
Sir Knights, accept this splendid trophy for
you have gallantly won ii, and it is freely given
by your fraters of California % token of Their
esteem for you and their affection for your COM
mandery and your skill and gallantry in cOmpeti-
tive drill, Take it, srs, and bear it hOms with
you and tell your fraters that you won ii away
OUT in the sunset land and have brought it back
TO gladden. their hearts from their fraters in the
West.
Commander Sir ]. W. Smith OF the Rapers re-
spOnded. speaking as follows
Eminent Sir-On behalf Of Raper Com
mandery accept this beautiful trophy. We
will take it with us to our homes across the
mountains and there have 1t kept as a token and
reminder of the pleasant days have spent
with our fraters in California. Again, 1 thank
you
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01
OPERATES TOO QUICK.
The Dangerous Predicament of Philadel-
phia inventors.

Philadelphia Special.
Professor John A. Salter tested his patent
swimming and life-saving apparatus in the
Delaware river, at the foot of Chestnut
street, this afternoon, and the mob of spec
tators were highly entertained by the exhi-
bition. The apparatus consists of a large
circular rubber cushion, in the center of
which is a hole for the body of the wearer
After it it is put upon wearer and the
shoulder harness is arranged, the cushion is
inflated by means of an ingeniously-con-
structed air-pump. Attached to the harness
are webbed gloves of oiled silk, which
may be used to prOpel and steer
the operator. On last Sunday Professor
Salter tried the apparatus, but the
harness was not properly arranged, and when
he pumped into the Delaware, at the foot of
South street, the rubber AIRING shifted, and
the inventor was turned upside down in the
water, and was nearly drowned. When the
Professor emerged from the shipping office
on the wharf, this afternoon, his plump form
was swaddled in blue bathing-costume
many sizes too large for him. Without waste
of time he put on the swimming apparatus,
and minute later, when the work of infla-
ton was completed, he looked like a monster
pouter pigeon. Then he waddled to the end
of the pier, flung himself overheard, struck
the water like a ton of pig-iron, and disap-
peared. An instant later, however, he bobbed
up like cork GA a fishing-line. His head,
shoulders and breast were above water but
owing to the size of the air cushion and the
way it was iammed up under his armpits,
he was unable to reach the water with his
webbed gloves. The tide was running up
strong and before the crowd reai sed his pre-
dicament the Professor was sailing out in
the channel as helpless bit of fotsam as
foated on the Delaware. The laughter of
the spectators who saw his helplessneSs came
to a sudden stop when they saw one of the
Camden ferry boats bearing down upon the
floating Professor. The cries of the people
on the wharves made the pilot stop the boat
until the tide carried the bobbing inventor
by. BY this time half dozen small boats
had put off to rescue the Professor who was
taken out OF the water above Market street
and escorted back to Chestnut street by a
great crowd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01

BARTHOLOMEW ENGLISH AND CLASH
ID cal School, Third and Lawrence strSets 17rh
Semester begins Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1888.
New building. Location healthy ANA central.
Primary, Intermediate, Collegiate and special
courses. For Sth annual catalogue, with full
particulars of Home and School, address q. X.
BARTHOLOMEW, Cincinnati, D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01
WABASH COLLEGE.
w aWfordsVille, Indiana.


The fall term at Wabash College begins Sep
temher IL. Special attention is directed to tho
increased facilities offered for thorough cole
gate instruction. The range of studies in tina
classical and scientific courses has been enlarged
to meet the demands of the times, and in addi-
ton 10 the regular studies, list of optional
studies for the senior year has been provided for
the benefit of those who desire to pursue any
special sui iect. The optional studies are rs fol-
lows: Latin. with Prof. 5. y. Thompson; Ply sics
with Prof. j. J.. Campbell; German. with Prof.
W G. White; Chemistry, with Prof II. II. Thorn
SON. Greek, with Prof II. Z, McLain; Biology,
with Prof. j. NJ. Coulter.
1t will thus be seen that in addition to the reg.
ular collegiate course of study IN natural
science (Which includes four terms in Physics
and Astronomy, three terms in Chemistry. two
terms in Botany, three terms in Zoology and HG.
man Physiology, one term III MinoTaogy, and
two terms in Geology years advanced study
in any one of these departments has been pro
vlded, by which very much greater facilities
than usual are offered for advanced work and
original Investigation. This work IL done, MOI
by classes, but according to individual needs o.
tastes.
The Physical Laboratory. under charge OF
Prof JOnn l.. Campbell, Ia thoroughly equipped
for the most advanced and special work.
The Chemical Laboratories arc under the
direction of Prof, Henry Il. Thomson, who has
lust returned from years study at Berun uu
der Prof Hoffman,, and are well equipped tOt
qualitative. quantitatiVe ana organic analysis
I Th, BiOlunlcal Laboratories under charge OF
Pro. John NJ Coulter, arc Just heing fitted up IN
the building that is being erected for the depart
mrnt of Natural History THIS building VIII con
tam lle very luISb CbllttllolH va Wiz NSh -
ment q lecture room, q laboratory FOR ordinary
botanical work, Il second laboratory for work
with tho compound microscope, aud third ior
geological work These three laboratories wiz
hc equipped with every needed appliance for tht
thorough Investigation of any biological Fnh
tpct. DIsspeIing Instruments and mIctuscuuu4.
compound microscopes with an necessary ap
planes, ana unlimited material, viii he tur
| nished each student.
For catalogues or information. Hpnly IN
JOSEPH IT, TUT ME. presidents
ALEXANDER luOMsur, ESD tretrurcL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01

Whore Is the NihiIistP
National Republican.
Oscar Wilde did not succeed Vera we'll as
q Il ratnatist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.

WAX DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, Sept 1, l2;55 A. ny
For Tennessee, and the Ohio Vsney-Fair
weather in Tennessee, fair weather in Ohio
valley, followed by partly cloudy weather and
local rains, stationary falling barometer, ris-
ing temperature, winds mostly easterly.
For the Lower Lake Regon-Fair weather,
followed on Saturday night by partly cloudy
weather and local rains, stationary or falling
barometer, rising temperature, winds mostly
southerly.
For the Upper Lake Region-Partly cloudy
weather and local rains, sOutheasteriy winds,
falling barometer, stationary or rising tempera-
ture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01
Burnett's Cocaine

Promotes Vigorous and Healthy Growth OF the
Hair.
1t has been used in thousands of cases where
the hair was coming out, and has never failed to
arrest its decay.
Use BURNErTs FLAvoRING ExTRAcrs-the
best.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.

CAYOGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY,
" Aurora, N. Y Maj W. A. FLINT, Principal
DEEKSKILL N. " Military Academy. Forcir-
l. culars, address Col. C. j. Wright, A. NJ, Prln.
MISS NEWELI.S SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND
NL Girls, 455 North Meridian street, corner of
Pratt street, will reopen Monday, Sept. 10, 1888
CELECT SCHOOI-THE SEVENTH YEAR OF
- Miss j. L. BIrr's School for Girls and Boys.
corner Cherry and Plum, Will open September
10. Application may be made at residence, 20
Cherry street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01

The practical advantages Of this school are I'M
surpassed. Clinics held at city Hospital Mater
mite and Maryland WOmen's Hospital, all of
which helonE TO this school. Physiological and
Chemi 5al Laboratory Work required of every
student Apply for II catalogue To DIR, THOMAS
OPIE, Dean, No 80 North Carey street.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-03
General Sanf0rd-He FayOrs
Protection.
Sanford Journal.

Sanford Journal
We could only get a brief inter.
view with General Sanford, who is the
busiest man here. He expressed him
selfstrongly about protection. He says
"the North naturally tavors protection
less, after having profted to the tull
of all it's benefits; and feeling now
the effects of overProduction in some
articles that have been over protect
ed. It is our turn now in the South;
which as he expressed IL years ago
in a letter to the London Times,
would be the stronghold of protec-
tion when the North would be clam
oring for free trade; there is no inter-
est here that does not and would not,
profit by it; in the first place, our
Freedmen are,brought in competition
with the unrequited labor of slaves,
Tor what should be our staple pro-
ducts, and should be protected and
besides, there are thousands ofindus.
tries springing up in the South now
that labor is tree and no longer de-
graded. which need fostering.
There are, other and higher reas-
ons than those Of purely fiscal char.
acter, which give the South claims
tor protection chief among which is
the incentive which should be given
to northern men to come down with
northern capital and brains and
energy, to work and help build up
the waste places and obliterate the de-
vastations of war in land that can
produce every staple product the
North requires. We get 95 per cent
OF her products from Cuba, while we
pay $40 duty on our flour to feed the
men that grow them-we can raise
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-03

once started properly, it will always
he kept up, for it will be found inn
mensely profitable. the capital invests
ed and the space and labor being
considered.
To make single yard, when only
one breed of chickqas is to be raised,
pale in piece of ground 50x1OO feet;
make it close enough to keep out
skunks, opossnms and foxes. This is
most easily and securely done by
tacking piece OF wire cloth two feet
wide all around the enclosure at the
bottom of the palings. Let the pa.
lings be fifteen feet high. In the
centre of this enclosure make house
20x4O feet and abont eight feet high;
it need not be close or tight, but
should have several small openings
near the ground for fowls to pass in
or out. Make nests in two rows or
tiers all around the sides, if laying
hens are to be keE,. Place round
painted perches all along overhead,
and have them supported by hangers
from the raftersiu such manner that
they can be taken down and washed
when they require cleaning. One end
of this building should be cut off for
the incubators, and made reasonably
close, with only door for entrance.
The sides of the building should have
sheds about eight feet wide, with
perches like the house for warm
weather roosts. The space outside
OF the building and sheds should be
divided into four beds or plats, and
sown alternately in mixed grain, rye,
oats, and sorehbui seed. for grazing
o,,rnoses. q: e ~ rs. heos and cheap.
esI 81 d. y fssdt ag, E6dy S-0ssss oe
boiled before feeding, and salted, as
fowls need salt. An ounce OF fresh
meat of any kind for each chick, once
a week, will be great benefit. IN
With yard Of the descriI ion
above, and the use OF incubatorss md
liberal feed, 200 dozen chickens
ought to be raised every year. The
whole of the labor can be performed
by lady except the blowing and
sowing Of the yard in grain, and the
time will never come again when the
chickens will not be worth So dozen
on an average. The rough rice and
grain used would not add to the
the cost OF the farm scarcely anything,
and no loss 10y varmints would be sus.
tanned in such yard.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-03

distance, fine manuring. thinning out
in the center and letting the margin
go, was the secret of success in the
banana.
Now, let US see, in conclusion :
100 punches to one acre, after the
third or fourth year, would give 6
heads, at least, to each, worth 81 90
each, which is $500 per acre This
will do finely if the frost and the
wind lets them off.
But before closing we will state
that some persons who feel concerned
have asked us to inquire through
your paper, after the particulars of
the "Whale oil soap preparation" :"
The modus operandi of the prepara-
tion is the especial matter inquired
after. Will the gentlemen please
explain? as the mite is appearing in
some places here, since so much dry
weather.
Encouraging Cor Polk. We are
looking soon, with sauguine expecta-
tions, for Capt. Busse's steamer in
Walk in>water Lake, but little over
20 miles east OF Fort Meade. The
river is very likely now open. Three
cheers for Polk.
S. w. CARSON.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-03

Crescent city, next to Palatka is the
most thriving town in Putnam county.
The city is built upon a bold bluff
overlo oking large and magnificent
lake, (Dunns Lake) now named Lake
Crescent. There is no section of Put
nam county that has surpassed that
section in building up a prosperous,
intelligent and moral community, In
this connection, we include several
intelligent and thrifty sections not
more than a few miles distant, and
which is maped out as Oakwood, Co.
mo, Pomona and other places of note.
Taking it all in it comes under the
head OF Fruitland. We remember
years ago when their prospects looked
very discouraglng. The infant colony
had many hardships to endure. But
they have all weathered through the
struggle and now they are enjoying
the fruits OF patient toll. Crescent City
is noted for its business. Several fine
mercantile establishments, chiet of
which is the firm of Beach& Pierce,
which has become leading CONNER
cial house. Daily steamers plying be.
tween Jacksonville, PalaJka and the
Crescent. are doing good business.
May their shadows never grow less.
-PdE0tk0 Herald.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-03
White Lice on Orange Trees.

A correspondent of the Putnam
county Journal who had tried sever
al remedies to rid his orange trees OF
white lice at the roots, but without
effect, found the following plans eff.
cacious
First clear away earth to about
the top of the upper large roots; then
remove all bark loosened by the in
sects and kill every one in, under or
around the bark. Then rub soap
any good hard soap-into every hole
and corner, up and down the body
of the tree from the tops OF the large
roots to say four inches above ground.
Do this carefully and thoroughly. 1t
will take trifing time and almost no
expense. 1t will kill every insect
around the tree, and none from the
surrounding soil will thereafter at>
tack. If we'll done the application
will last about three months; then
apply again and you will experience
no tnrther trouble or loss. So far a
considerably demonstration extends
on our own place and others, this
treatment has failed in not one single
instance"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-03
DeIand yolusia County, Florida Wednesday, January 1883

them all here; we import most of our
coffee from Brazil. South Florida
can, doubtless supply all we need.
In rice and tropical fruits, jute and
other textiles, fine tobaccos, etc., we
can supply the Union, and all these
industries, in which we are feeling
our way, so to say, should be en-
couraged, instead OF taking off duties
on the faith of which we have COM
menced to work here"
These views of General Sanford
present the subject of Protection
from home standpoint, and will
challenge consideration.