davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-02

Hoods SarsaparilIa is an extract of the
best remedies of the vegetable kingdom
known as alternatives and blood purifiers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-02
P PHYSICIANS
Unjustly Criticised by
"WlLSONIA,"

Please read the following, taken from the New
York Evangelist:
ica Ethics and Etiquette, which has been published
by the Messrs. Appleton. It gives the code of the
American Medical association, with explanatory and
other comments. 1t will be received with favor at
count of a controversy in The New York Medical So
ciety, which adopted code in 1882, and reaf-
frmed it last February per hitting physicians to
their Judgment in the matter of remedies and
consutations-a subject which excites good deal of
interest this city and has led to the resignation
Of the professors Of the Bellevue Hospital Medi
cal College.
When we read the above extract we were moved by
q sympathy and regret combined to both of which
we hasten to give expression. All that we gather
from reading it is only another evidence, II more
dices that take away from noble profession much
Of the dignity which should naturally characterize
it. On recent visit to New York took pains to
be informed to the schisn which has taken place
among alIopathic fraternity, which given
birth publication s'Dr Austin F1nts little
book Medical Ethics and Etiquette" The
For years past the American Medical association haa
insisted upon the observance by every physician Of
code of ethics whereby under penalty Of expulsion
from their association, each one was bound to COM
by the Eo-caed sfcode Of course in the prescribed
limits newspaper it is not possible to discuss the
code infinitely, but simply to show that those who
adopt it in all its stringent obligations resolve them
selves into q close corporation, hemmed in and
acled by marrow and incorporating prejudices and
intolerance of opposition to them their opin-
imposed by their stShibtoleth the code of Medical
Ethics originally adopted by the profession In 1847
So the public easily see that If physicians are
fully convinced of the efficacy of the Wilsonia Mag
netic Appliances in curing chronic diseases they
not allowed to adopt them Methinbs hear chronic
sufferers view inventions the last half
tury, shall confine myself to an ''old code" fnaug
urated 40 Tears agD?
To be continued next week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1883-06-02
From B. Frank Swan. Boston

Ice cream soda water at Shows, corner
Church and Chapel streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06
A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
Train Runs Into Horse Car, Killing and
WOunding All the Passengers.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 5-The inbound train
on the North Pennsylvania branch of the
Philadelphia & Reading railroad ran into a
street Car of the Union line at Susquehanna
avenue and American Streets this morning.
The car was demolished, and all the passen-
gers more or less injured. Ten persons who
were the most severely I'M ured were taken to
the Episcopal hospital, and two have since
died, The driver of the street car was in the
car at the time of the accident Among the
injured was woman named Mary Sellers,
who was terribly mangled. She was carried
to the hospital in a bag. She and several
others are expected to die.
The names of the dead are as follows: John
McKeoun, gardener, aged forty years, resi-
dence Howard and Norris streets; leaves a
wife and seven children; James Hammill,
coal dealer, No. 1858 Howard street. had
leg cut off and died twenty minutes after en-
tering the hospital. The names of the
wounded are Henry Schultz, twenty-three
years, foot torn off at the ankle and had to
be amputated; Jacob Izeminger, forty-ive
years, scalp wound, not serious; Adam Kra-
mer, about forty-tive years, scalp wound and
injuries to shoulder, back and leg, not seri-
broken and ankle mashed, amputation neces-
sary; Henry Pasteel scalp wound, injury of
leg, not serious; Mary Sellers, severe injury
of scalp fracture of skull, one leg torn Oft
and both arms fractured; will probably die;
James McHenry, slight scalp wound; Miss
Annie Shaw, twenty years, injured
internally and scalp wound; George
Fredericks, not serious; Frederick H.
Young, not serious. There was no
conductor on the car, and the drivers duty
required him to guide his team. see fares de-
posted in the box, and at the same time
watch for trains at the railroad crossing. The
railroad company had no safety-gate at the
crossing, although they had been directed by
the city council year ago to erect one at
that place. The driver had stopped the car
while the north-boQnd train passed, but had
not noticed the approach of the train on the
other track. He started the horses, and be-
fore the passengers had moments notice
the south-bound train, running at the rate OF
twenty-five miles an hour struck the car on
the side tearing it to splinters and hurled
the passengers, bruised and bleeding, into a
promscuous heap. Ambulances from the
Episcopal hospital arrived quickly, end most
of the sufferers were removed to that institu-
ton, while others were taken into neighbor-
ing houses. and a few of the injured were
taken to their homes. 1t is said by man
who watched the accident that a boy was
acting as driver, while the regular dryer was
inside the car.
Mary Sellers, aged twenty-five. of 2,239
West Thirty-second street, and Charles
Young, aged thirty, of 1,261 Massachusetts
street, died at the Episcopal Hospital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06
Cordial Relations Resumed.

PARIS, Oct. 5.-The Temps states that one
of the points raised by Nunez referred to the
absence of legal proceedings against the of
tenders The reply of France to all the
points raised renders an agreement easy. The
fact that Nunez attended a performance at
the Theater Francrise and sat in Ferry's
box is regarded as public
affirmation of the cordiality existing
between the French and Spanish cabinets.
General Thibaudin's resignation as Minister
of War materially contributed to the re-
moval of the differences between the two
countries. General Thibaudin has written
President Grevy that although the deliberate
action of his enemies prevented him defend
ing himself before the chambers he tenders
his own designations with the same devotion
to President Grevy and the republic as actu-
ated his acceptance of the office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06

Kelly, ODonnell talked her husband into
taking him. ODonnell, in applying for the
situation, told Mr.. Kelly that it would not
take long for him to become good plumber,
made up his mind to be satisfied with
ODonnell and the latter immedi-
ately became one of Mr.. Kelly's
workmen. After some months ODOnnell
took to drinking and became careless in his
habits When about year in the employ of
Mr.. Kelly he became partially stricken with
paralysis, and was unable to use his left
hand. After receiving the paralytic stroke,
it was noticed that his mind appeared to be
deranged and he acted so strangely that his
fellow workmen complained of him, and,
finally, refused to work any longer with him.
ODonnells irrational conduct appeared to
be growing worse and worse, and one day,
while in passion about some trfling thing,
he hurled large copper boiler at one of Mr..
Kelly's children. He was then discharged,
and two Philadelphia physicians, whom Mr..
Kelly consulted, said O'Donuell was not safe
to be at large, and recommended his arrest.
Mr. Kelly, having discharged him,
decided to have nothing to do with him.
During the time that ODonnell worked with
Mr.. Kelly he always said that his home was
in Elizabeth, n. j., where he was born.
About year after his being discharged he
came back to Kelly's plumbing shop and
asked for employment again. This was re-
1uS6d uiiu, dllu On lGdNllS L6 Sdlu IudG h0
was going to California to operate a mine,
and in his language as repeated by Mrs
Kelly, ITO buy a mint" Since that time
until the shooting of James Carey Mrs,
Kelly had not seen or heard of O'Donnell,
Mrs, Kelly was so certain that the ODonnell
she knew was the same one who killed Carey
that she wrote a letter to Earl Granville,
Secretary of Foreign Affairs of the British
government averring her positive belief
that she knew him, and expressing her desire
to appear as witness in his behalf it her ex-
penses were paid. Earl Granvilles secretary
sent Mrs. Kelly a reply which was unsatis-
factory, and which stated that the British
government could not bear her expenses.
"ODonnell was of an adventurous turn"
said Mrs. Kelly to-day, 'and l believe he
was on his way to Africa in his long cher
ished hope of making a fortune when he
came in contact with Carey. Now look at
the facts: this man who shot Carey is said
to speak with an American accent. The
O'Donnell I knew I always supposed was an
American. The O'Donnell under arrest has his
left hand paralyzed the ODonnell who
worked for my husband had his left hand
paralyzed. If you have noticed in the ac-
counts that have been published of O'Don-
nell's history it has been said that he lived
at one time in Philadelphia. He is credited
with saying himself that he was California
miner. When he left us ODonnell said he
was going to California. The age, appear
ance and size, in fact the whole description
of 0Donnell, allowing for the changes by
time, are identical with the ODonnell of my
acquaintance"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06
MINNESOTA WHEAT.
The Yield Much Heavier than Was Antlci-
pated.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Oct 5-The st. Paul
State statistician shows the following state of
the crops: Wheat is turning out better than
was anticipated, especially in the central
and the northwestern Counties which sui
fered more or less from drought. The straw
was nominally short, and the smaller num-
Der of stacks gathered from the fields
than last year gave the appear
ance of less crops. On threshing,
however, it is reported that the yield is for
the most part in excess of last year. Be-
tween two and three hundred more bushels
are claimed to have been threshed from five
stacks in Douglass county this season than
were obtained from eight stacks last year,
the size of the stacks being the same. The
acreage in wheat reported June l, was 271,-
317 and from the returns received this month,
the average yield is 14.89 bushels per
acre, giving an aggregate crop of 38305, 1878.
AS much as per cent, however has been
destroyed by storms, which reduces the
average per acre to IA As per acre or an ag-
create of 37156, Oil. The returns show
greater area in wheat by a. 466 acres than
that given in the preliminary statement of
the State Statistician. This no doubt arises
from the circumstance that seeding con-
tinued very much later than usual, con-
siderably after the assessors made reports.
The quality of the grain is good, and has for
the most part been saved in excellent con-
dition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06
WANTED THEIR FEES.
A Kansas Jury Refuses to Render Verdict
Until Paid.

BURL1NGAME, Kan, Oct 5.-A somewhat
singular precedent has been established in
regard to fees in jury cases in this county.
In criminal case before Justice Weber, at
Lydon, the jury retired to make up their YER
dict. Upon returning to court the justice asked
if they had agreed upon a verdict. The fore
man replied that they had, but would not
render it until their fees as jurymen were
paid; that they had been taken from their
business and made involuntary attendants
at the trial for small fee
each, and to the serious detriment
of their business; that they considered their
rights as important as those involved in the
trial; that frequently they had lost even the
small fees to which they were
entitled by law. They therefore would
not give a verdict until they had
their money. The court insistSI, but the
jury said that while the law compelled them
to sit as jurors it did hot compel them to
render verdict and they aid not do so
until paid their fees. Tb parties to the
case consulted and paid the ees. The jury
took the money and returned their verdict,
and were discharged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06

others have written that they will be here,
and General Sheridan is expected. The soci-
ETY. meets on the morning of Oct. II, in the
Tabernacle for a business session. In the
afternoon the members will be in the hands
of the committee of entertainment to view
the city and vicinity. In the evening, at
Euclide-avenue Opera-house, Governor Foster
and Mayor Farley will deliver welcoming
addresses, General Sherman responding, and
General Fellows, Bishop of the Reformed
Episcopal Church, of Chicago, delivering the
annual address. In the forenoon of the 18th
there will be business session; in the after
noon, social receptlons, and in the evening
grand banquet in the roller rink.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06
on the Home Policy of the
British Government.
The French Propose to Push the Tonquin
Campaign-British Merchants Claim
for Damages in Madagascar.
FRANCE AND SPAIN.
A Note from the Latter Setting Forth Her
Grievances, and Demanding Satisfaction.

A Note from the Latter Setting Forth Her
Grievances, and Demanding Satisfaction.
PARIS, Oct. 5.-The Figaro and Gaulois both
report that the Due de Fernan-Nunez, Spanish
ambassador, yesterday handed to Ferry,
Prime Minister, and Challemel-Lacour, Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, note setting forth
the grievances of Spain in connection with
the arrival of King Alfonso in Paris, and de-
manding the punishment of the authors of
the manifestation against his Majesty, and
satisfaction for Spain in proportion to the
gravity OF the outrage These papers say it
was well received by Ferry and Challemel-
Lacour. Ferry subsequently held confer
ence with President Grevy.
The Republique Franchise asserts that
Grevy has instructed Ferry to request Cen
eral Thibaudin to resign the portfolio of war.
The Voltaire expresses its belief that Thibau-
din has already resigned,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06
Gable Notes.

The Dominion government is making eff
forts to minimize as far as possible Sunday
labor IN connection with the postal service.
A man named Tinker, present at the MUIR
der of Lord Mountmorris, killed near Bal
linrobes, Sept. 25. 1878, has turned informer
and given the names of the assassins some
of whom have left the country.
Robert Strathers, clerk in the auditors
office, finance department of Canada. for
fifteen years, has been arrested at Halifax,
charged with embezzlement. The amount
is between $4,000 and $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06
THE OUTLOOK IN OHIO.
"Jayhawker" Comedies the Election of Judge
Foraker and Republican Legislature.
sDeoial to the indianapolis Journal.

SpeClaI 20 tII6 ILtIIHIItlEUII5 JVIIIII"Is
CLEVELAND, Oct. 5.-Mr J. ii. Woodard,
the well-known correspondent" ("Jayhawker'') }
of the Cincinnati Enquirer, has visited
every county in the State, and as a result of
his observations states that Mr.. Foraker will
be elected by a majority of about 100000 and
that the Legislature will be Republican. Mr..
Woodard's estimate gives Hamilton county
to the Republicans by majority of $500.
The only county concerning which Mr..
Woodard is in doubt is Cuyahoga, he claim
ing he has not been in Cleveland long
enough to make an accurate estimate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06
Claims Against France

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The British merchants
engaged in trading with Madagascar, have
forwarded to Lord Granville, Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs claims against
France for damages because their goods are
not allowed to be landed at Tamatave
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06
IRISH AFFAIRS.

Sir Stafford Northcote on the Home Policy
of the English Government.
LONDON, Oct 5.-Sir Stafford Northcote, in
a speech delivered at banquet at Belfast last
night, censured the foreign and home policy
of the government. The latter, he claimed,
conceded too much to the Radicals and Par
nellites. He asserted that Parnell sought to
draw near to the Liberal party again only to
accomplish his purpose, which was to destroy
English connection with Ireland This OBJ
ject, he hoped, would be frustrated, and he
declared it would be if the members of the
House of Commons stood true to their prin-
ciples
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06

Special In the Indianapolis Journal
LAroRrE, Oct 5.-The body of an old man
was found in cornield, four miles west of
this city, yesterday. 1t was recognized as
that of Killion Barth, an inmate of the
county asylum, who left that institution on
Monday to walk to Wanatah. He was born
in Germany in 1905, and was educated for
the priesthood, but grew too dissipated, and
had to go to the poor-house. Old age, dis
ease and exposure are supposed to have
caused his death,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06
D Tourguenieff's Funeral.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 5.-The government
has received anonymous letters giving in
formation. that a formal deputation of Nj
hilists will attend the funeral of Tourguenieff
Extensive precautions are being taken by
the authorities to prevent any demonstra-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06
PATRICK O'DONNELL.
Is He Insane?-Talk with Woman Who
Claims to Know Him.

New York Special.
Mrs. Helen F. Kelly, of Jersey City, claims
to have known Patrick ODonnell who shot
and killed James Carey, the informer and
she says he was at one time insane Twenty
years ago she was resident of Philadelphia,
where her husband was a boss plumber and
gas-fitter O'Donnell was a gas-fitter, but
not a plumber. Mr.. Kelly took a fancy to
ODonnell, although he was not just the
man he wanted, and, according TO Mrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06
A Yengeance COMMITTED.

LONDON, Oct. ga Dublin correspondent
of the Globe says an Invinclble vengeance
committee has been formed to hunt down all
informers. The committee has paid spies
throughout the British colonies and in North
aud South America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06
Grevy and Thibaudin.

PARIS Oct SIT is said President Grevy
has pointed out to General Thihaudin the
impossibility of his remaining in the cabinet,
stated that one of the reasons for his absence
from the reception of King Alfonso was the
uhlan affair. The Spanish embassy have
sent to the French press expressing their
thanks to the many Frenchmen who have
sent letters and telegrams of sympathy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06
Train Fired Into.

ADRIAN, Mich, Oct. 5.-As the Lake Shore
train, which left Chicago yesterday morning
due here in the afternoon, was nearing this
city it was fred upon by concealed persons
Three windows in the smoking-car were
broken, and three passengers had their faces
badly cut by fragments of flying glass. OH
GERS are in pursuit. but no arrests are yet
made,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06
A French Consulate Stoned.

LONDON, Oct 5,-A. Madrid dispatch says
Challemel-Lacour French Minister of For
eign Affairs, has advised that the full text of
Grevy's apology to Alfonso be officially pub
lished, and that the leaders of the demon
stration in Paris against the King be punished.
At Saragossa a crowd assembled before the
French consulate and began to stone the
building when they were charged by the po-
lice and dispersed,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06
Train Wrecked Near Charlottesville

bpeClaI
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Oct. ga serious wreck
occurred at Maple Grove, near Bainbridge, on
the L., N. A. & c., this afternoon by freight
train 24 running into a pile-driver at work
at that point. Both engines were thrown
from the track and ten or fifteen cars
wrecked, and Engineer James Drasdell, o!
the pile-driver engine, had an arm broken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06
A Defaulter to the Church.

MONTREAL, Oct. 5.-ChoqGette, secretary
fabrique, of Notre Dame, is a defaulter to
the church to the extent of $1,000, as far as
vet discovered. He is said to have taken
refuge in Worcester, Mass, where Grenich, a
church warden, has gone to interview him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06
Short Work with stage Robbers.

Tucson, Oct. 5.-Jacob Elmer and Chas.
Hinsley, two stage robbers belonging to the
gang that killed Messenger Collins, on Aug.
10, were overtaken by Sheriff Paul and posse
ten miles from Tucson on Wednesday. Elmer
was killed and Hinsley wounded. The
latter escaped into the mountains, but was
pursued, and yesterday was found and
Ei1la5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06
An Irish Meeting Prohibited.

DUBLIN, Oct. ga meeting of Nationalists,
which was announced to be held at Ennis,
next Sunday, and at which Kenny, NJ P, of
Ennis, Williams, NJ P for Mallow, and the
editor of United Ireland, and Biggar, M. P.
for Cavan, were to speak, has been prohibited
by the authorities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06
A Warl,I<e Statement Denied.

MADRID, Oct. 5.-The Iberia denies, upon
official authority, the statement of the Cor
respondencia that the Due de Fernan-Nunez,
Spanish ambassador to Paris, will be in
structed to leave his post unless the French
government makes more satisfactory dec
laration concerning the insulting reception
of lfonSO in Paris
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06
No Note from Spain Presented.

as the successor of General Thibaudin in the
war Office.
Due de Fernan-Nunez did not present
note to Ferry and Challemel-Lacour, as stated
by the Figaro and Geulois, but simply made
courteous oral representations to Ferry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06
STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP.
The Detectives in the Atkinson Case
Fail to Find the Murderer.

Fugitive from Kansas Justice Arrested in
VigO County--Train Wrecked Near
CrawfordsvilIe-FelI from "A Tree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The French Cabinet Decides that the Tonquin
Campalgn Mnst BE Pushed.

OaIHPais-I -lt1HV TIC 7 UsIeu'
LONDON Oct "a Paris dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company says: The
members of the cabinet declare that the
campaign in Tonquin must be energetically
pushed and a decisive blow struck before
France comes to terms with China, whose
resissance to French terms for a settlement
of the question is largely due to the encour-
agement She receives from England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-06
Reunion of the Army of the Tennessee
Society.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 5.-Arrangements for the
reunion of the Society of the Army of the Ten
nessee are completed. Generals Grant, Sher-
man and Logan, Governor Fairchild and