davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-08-06
a FRrEND or raE FLIES.
Perfectly Willing TO Have Them Around
pf They BehaVed ThelnbeIves
tT1etrolt Free Press IA

Perfectly willing 70 Have Them Around
~ Thay Behaved ThelnBeIves.
tDetroit Free Press.
He had flyscreen under one arm and a
bundle OF sticky tly paper under the other
as he entered Michigan avenue saloon
yesterday, and said "Why don't you keep
'cm QUIT"
"Who wash tlots'' asked the saIoouist.
"Why, the pc XIV flies. You've got 'em
| by the Thousand in here, and the fly season
has only begun Shall put iy-screens in
| the doorsa"
"Vhat forG'
"To ikerp the dies outp'
"Why should keep der flies oudt2 Files
| like some khance to go aroundt und see der
| city de same ash beeples. If fly fish kept
out on the der street all der time he might
ash yhell be a horse" @
"Yes, but they are great nuisance. Il
put you up screen door there for s3.
mot any for meli ia fly vhants to come
in here. und he behaves himself IN a respect
| able manner, have nothinRs to say. II he
don't behave II bounse him oudt pooty
queek, und don't he forget her!"
well, try this fly paper Every sheet will
catch 500 flies"
fWbo lyhants to catch ZEN: ="
III do-you-everybody"
II don't see 1t like dot II put dot fly
paper on DER counter somebody comes along
und wipes his nose init it, or some body
leans his elboy on her and vhalks off nit
him. Ii would be shust like my boy Shake
to come in ind IL all der molasses off, to
play shoke on his fadder.o
Say, I'll put down sheet, and If it
doesn't catch 20 flies in five minutes I'll FAY
no more"
"If you catch 20 flies have to pry 'em
loose init stick und let 'em go, und dot
vhas too much work No, my irendt; flies
III ust have u shance to get along und take
some comftirt. / yhas poor once myself,
und know all about It,"
"I'll give you seven sheets for ten cents"
"0xactly, but won't do it. 1t looks to
me like shmall beesness for a big man like
you 10 go around NIT some confidence
gaines to shwihdle flies. A ay vas born to
be fly, und to come into my heer saloon
ash often ash he likes. When he comes /
shall II eat him like sbentleman. | gif
him fair show. / don't keep an AK TO
knock him In der headt, und don't put
some molasses all oafer sheet of paper und
coax him to come und be all stuck up init
his feet ill he can't fly away. You can pass
along i IN no such per ON like dot"
The daily gazette., 1883-08-06
Flies and Bugs.

POINTS, th,es, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
fP5nefs' chipmunks, cleared out by
Nough on Rats" 10 cents,
The daily gazette., 1883-08-06
IIlE E. e WORT Z

''My friend, Il. Q. Legard, of this city, used to
be drawn double from painful Kidney Disease
Kidney-wort cured him y Jas. NJ. Kinney,
Druggist, Alleghaney city, Pa, Aug. 22-s2.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-06

This preparation has remarkably healing and sottening
effect upon the Skin Itremoves Pmpes Bloches Erupos
Red Inamed Noses Feces Sunburn Rough or Chapped
Lips Hands, Liver Spots and Discooraions Dandr or
Itching of the Scalp, Thckened Brittle Nails, ETC.
Read the certificate of the Eminent Chemist Prot Charles
s. Gaunt M d. Graduate of the University of Pennsylvania
1874:
The daily gazette., 1883-08-06
llsssra, EdftOrs-

tHe&aTbs
The above Il good likeness of Mrs. Lydia f. Pink
ham, Of Lynn, Mass who above all other human bensu
may be truthfuily called the Dear Friend OF Woman
As some of her correspondents love to call her. Bhs
Is Keaousy devoted to her work. which Is the outcome
Of ufeBtudy, and ts obliged to keep six lady
assistants help hsr large correspondence
which daily pours in upon her. each bearing its special
burden OF suffering, or JOY at release from 1t. Her
Vegetable Compound is medicine for good and not
Evil purposes. have personally investigated it and
aln satisfied Of the truth of this
On account OF It's proven merits it IS recommended
and prescribed by thebest physicians in the country
One saysI "It works like q charm and saves much
pan II viii cure entirely the worst form of falling
Of the uterus Leucorrhoea, irregular and painful
Menstruaton, ali Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
liberation FIoodings all Displaoements and the
sequent spinal weakness and Is especially adapted to
the Change of Life"
IL perreates every portion Of the system and gives
new life and vigor. 1t removes fantness, hatulency,
DESTROYS all craving for stimuiants and relieves weak
ness Of the stomach. IL cures Boating Headaches,
Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness
Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing
down. causing pain, weight and backache, is always
permanently by its It will at all times and
nnder MI circumstances act in harmony with the law
that governs the female system.
Icosts only e. per bottle six for s., and Is sold by
druggists Any advice required TO special cases, and
the names OF many who have been restored to perfect
health by the use OF the Vegetable Compound, be
obtained by addressing Mrs P with stamp for reply,
at her home In Lynn, Mass.
For Kidney Complaint of either sex this compound Is
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
"Mrs. Pinkhams Liver Pills. says one writer, "are
ne D, n the icorid for the of Constipation,
Bniouspess and Torpidity OF the liver. Her Blood
Purifier works wonders in Its special line and bids fair
to equal the Compound in Its popularity
All must respect Angel Ct Mercy whose sole
ambition Is to do good to others.
philedelphia, pa N tfa.A.Mp.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-06
ANALYTICAL LABRAToRY, NO. 22SO MASTER STREET }
PHILADELPHIA. PA. FehrnnrY 81 lssa ' l

"A, g. Z
cuous Of in soening and bautigng
CHARLES
Anh hImul ln1lnha
The daily gazette., 1883-08-06
AGENTS Attention

M ETEOR ALARM CLOCK, with Luni.
WI nous Composition Face. Time seen dis
tinctly at night. NOTHING SELLS SO
RAPIDLY. $500 month easily made. Send
$3.50 for sample, or Scent stamp for full partic
ulars. GLOVES g. FRISBIE, General Agents,
tants-1-14 Waterbury. Con.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04

The Minonk tile works employs girls to load
the tile on barrows and wheel it away. They can
be hired for so cents day.
The frame hotel at Danville Junction owned
by the Indianapolis, Bloomington & Western
Railway Company, burned yesterday Loss.
$4,000; fully insured.
The Rev. DIR. John s. Hay, late of Danville
First Presbyterian church. of Quincy, to fill the
vacancy accustomed by the resignation of Dr..
Newman Smythe.
The Rockford Gazette tells how one Howard
G. Lppncott, of Toledo O., courted Roch fOrd
girl and was abont to marry her, when the game
was interrupted by the appearance on the scene
OF Mrs. Lippincott No L.
J. R. Doolittle IT., of Chicago has been award
ed verdict for 5000 for legal services rem
tons which have, it is claimed, contributed
largely to his clients profit.
policeman from Bloomington fell among
thieves in Cincinnati, and lost 81 900 in a gam
bling-hOuse. The disturbance he created in en-
deavOring 10 recover his money caused his ar
rest for disorderly conduct.
Morris is receiving the benefit Of the high-li-
oense victory obtained at the recent election
Up to yesterday there were twenty -four saloons
running In Morris; all but ten closed TO- day.
Two more intend taking out the $500 license.
Last August Charles Mcmahon. a farmer, and
his two hired men were found shockingly butch
cred near MI Pulaski, ILL., Within a few days q
man named Ferris, a relative OF Mcmahon. has
been arrested for the crime, and is in prison at
Lincoln, Ill.
The new city council OF Paris has granted
old rate of $500 year. pay able quarterly. The
license question was not made party issue at
the late municipal election. Every liquor-dealer
in Paris is IA Democrat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04
LABOR DIFFICULTIES.
The Miners Propose Appeal to the Vol
untary Trades Tribunal.


PITTsBURG, May 3.-The coal miners strike
developed nothing particularly new to-day,
The miners are confident of success, while
the operators manifest no uneasiness as to
the final result, and claim that two weeks
will see the greater part of the miners work
ing at the three-cent rate The miners sug-
gest that the differences between employers
and employees be settled by an appeal to the
process set forth in the voluntary trades
union tribunal act, and ask that the opera
tors petition the court for license for tri-
bunal, Secretary Flannery says if they do
this the miners will assent promptly,
as they do not want to strike,
but feel it their duty to resist any encroach-
ment of capital on their rights. If the oper-
ators refuse to petition, the miners will petit
ton themselves. This afternoon an official
call for an interstate convention of miners
here on Monday, the 15th was issued.
The printers of the city connected with the
Knights of Labor have presented the yearly
scale of wages demanded in the offices of the
Dispatch. Commercial Gazette, Times, Tele-
graph and Chronicle. The scale main talns
last years rates, but demands that weekly
men be dispensed with on newspapers. The
middle of the present month is the time at
which the scale goes into effect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04
Gloomy Outlook for Iron Men.

PITTsBURe; May 3.CThe second conference
of the iron manufacturers and the Amalga-
mated Association committees, which was
held this afternoon, lasted only fifteen
minutes. President Jarrett, on behalf OF
the workmen. stated that no reduction in
wages would be accepted, The manu-
facturers made no response, but moved to
adjourn sine die, which was done. Both
committees held secret meetings later, but
declined to divulge the proceedings. The
workmen profess to believe that the manu-
facturers will withdraw their demand for a
reduction before June l, and no strike will
ensue.
The manufacturers state that the workmen
are mistaken in this view of the case, and
that if reduction of 10 to 20 per cent. is not
accepted the mills will shut down on June 1,
and remain closed until the workmen come
to terms. The manufacturers freely state
that they expect strike, and have booked
no orders for delivery after June1. The feel
ing of the general public is gloomy. Nearly
100, 900 men are employed in the mills of the
West, including the laborers, and their idle
ness will greatly increase the existing de-
preston of trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04
THosIPsON's CRIME.
Mrs. Davis's Unshaken Belief In the Honor
of Her Husband.

of Her Husband.
Harrodsburg Special
Amid all the talk and excitement and fill
ing of the air with gossip of scandal, the
party most deeply affected by the terrible
tragedy has almost escaped notice. This is
poor Mrs. Davis, the widow of the murdered
man. Her home is in the suburban part of
the town, near the noted training-stabes of
her brother-in-law, Crittenden Davis The
house is pretty frame cottage in the middle
of a ten-acre lot of pasture land, dotted here
and there with poplar trees. The home of
Walter Davis bore evidence that he was
man of cultivated, though quiet tastes.
1t was an ambition of his to make his
home beautiful and comfortable.
Mrs. Davis lay on a couch, with her
mother and sympathizing neighbor sitting
by her side. She is a delicate little woman,
refined in feature and nervous of tempera-
ment The shock had beer almost too much
for her, Her love for her children was her
great tower of strength in the dreadful trial
In gentle manner she protested that Justice
had not been done her husband-''as good,
loyal, kind and noble a husband as ever
woman had" she moaned. "Oh! why did
Phil rob me of him?' she pteously asked
1t was pathetic to see how this woman as
serted, over and over again, her immoYabe
trust in the honor of her husband. Her
mother insisted that Mrs. Davis should
know the worst OF the aflidavits. After they
had been stated to her, she said she had
heard before what they contained ut was
all concocted lieu she vehementy assert
ed, and then torrent of passionate indigna-
ton came over her. she laying all her mis-
fortunes at the feet of the beautiful Miss Jes-
sic Buckner. When she got calm again,
she said Miss Buckner threatened to have
her revenge on me, and God knows she has
kept her promise" Mrs. Davis, time ana
again, declared that there never had been a
shadow between her and Der husband On
the night before he had started to Chicago
be had made the fond remark to her that
in his domestic relation he was the
happiest man in the world. She said
he was not drinking man.
AS for Mrs. Thompson, she had never seen
her drunk, although she had heard that she
drank sometimes. She believed Mrs. Thomp-
son to be a good, pure woman and she Mrs.
Davis could have no possible objection to
her husband taking her to the theater when
he met her in another city, as they were init
mate. "Nor would Phil. Thompson object"
she went on to say, "for he had told his wife
that when she wanted money during IFS abb
Fence in Washington, she could go to Mr..
Davis for some, and even now Phil. Thomp-
son owe Mr.. Davis thousand dollars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04
Elopement and Marriage.

LoulsNlle commercial.
General Taylor yesterday received a dis
patch from Louis Glover, Franklin, Ind, di-
recting him to meet the $50 o'clock train at
the depot and arrest his sixteen-year-old
daughter, who had run away from home
When the train pulled in, pretty blonde
dressed in a neat travelling suit of navy-blue
cloth, and wearing jaunty little velvet cap
alighted on the platform. She had her tiny
hand placed confdingly in the broad palm of
rustic lad scarcely nineteen years of age
The two started to call hack, when Officer
Lindsay asked them to stop, while he inquired
of the young lady if her name was not Net
tie Glover?
1T was until about an hour ago" responded
the girl. I'VE ran away from home and went
to Jacksonville, In that place we were mar
ried by Squire Eph. Keigwin, and now my
name is Mrs. William Ferguson"
The detective explained that dispatch had
been received from her father authorizing her
arrest.
''It's no more thar could be expected from
that old chap" snapped the girl. HE wanted
NE to marry a rich fellow whom 1 could
never love. Mr.. Ferguson is only nineteen
years old, but l loved him and married him.
With your permission we will return on the
next train to my father. and show him my
husband"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04
Under the Wheels.
Special 10 the Indianapolis journal

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH, May 3.-John G. Hickman, a
young man, whose home is IN Mile Run, Pa,
was accidentally killed yesterday at North
Manchester, this county, where he had been
visiting. Hielman had accepted situation
on work train, and while on the train his
hat blew off AS the cars were soon to stop,
he started toward the caboose to be nearer the
hat and slipped between two cars being run
over and mangled fearfully, dying instantly.
Hielman was twenty-six years old, a school
teacher by profession and unmarried. The
body was sent to his home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04
SPORTING MATTERS.
Several Fair Races, but Nothing Exciting at
Nashville.

Several Fair Races, but Nothing Exciting at
Nashville.
NASHVILLE May BIN the first race, mile
and an eighth, Myriad, Mayonaise, Tilford,
Standiford. Keller and Pearl Thorn started.
Mayonaise got off in front, Tilford second,
Keller third. Keller won by three lengths
from Tilford, second, Mayonaise third.
In the second race. one mile, Alex Ament,
Pope Leo, Malvolio. George Hakes, Joe
Shelby, Carson. Hattie Harris and Won
Moltke started: Ament won by neck;
Pope Leo second, Joe Shelby third.
In the third race. mile heats Major
Hughes. Wallensee, Manitou, Matte Rap
ture and Twilight started. Rapture won the
first heat, Hughes the favorite, fourth, and
the second and third heats were won by
Major Hughes.
In the fourth race five-eighths of mile,
Granite Jennie NJ, Billy Gilmore, Bridge,
Laura Gould, Bob Miles, Tally-Ho and Vir-
ginia Wallace started. Granite won; Bob
Miles second, Laura Gould third.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL, FORAGE AND
4 STRAW

Office of the Acting Assistant Quartermaster,
INDIANAPOLIS ARSENAL, Ind., April 80, 1883.
Sealed proposals, IN triplieate, subject to the
usual conditions, will be received at this office
until 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on Wednesday, May 80,
1858, at which time and place they will be
opened in presence of bidders, for furnishing
and delivering at this post Fuel, Hay, Oats and
Straw in such quantities as may be required
from time to time. during the fiscal year com
mencing July 1, 1888, and ending June 80,
1884.
Proposals for either class of the stores mem
toned, or for quantities less than the whole re-
quired, will he received. Separate bids for Fuel
and Forage should be made.
The government reserves the right to reject
any or all bids A preference will be given TO
articles of domestic production, conditions OF
price and quality being equal. and such prefer
ence Will be given to articles of American pro-
duction produced on the Pacific coast to the ex-
tent OF the consumption required by the public
service there.
Blank proposals and full information as to the
estimated quantities of supplies required, the
manner of bidding. conditions to be observed by
bidders, terms OF contract and payment, VIII be
furnished on application to this office.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked proposals for Fuel" Forage" OF
"straw" las the case may bel, and addressed to
the undersigned. ". III. REXFORD,
Captain, o. 8. K, A. A, q. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04
Beligerent Democrats.

Terre HRute Express.
Very naturally DR.. Van Valzah was not in
happy frame of mind yesterday, and so
when he met ex-Mayor Ravens he felt like
saying something mean to thar gentleman,
who it is we'll known, has been kicker
against the ring rule. Van Valzah therefore
opened the conversation by saying: 81 con-
graduate you Ravens, on your success
understood you voted openly against me-"
'Yes did, and | am glad of it."
You are to be a candidate for United
States marshal if the Democrats win in "a.
would like to see you get there"
"Well if am 1 won't ask any favors of
you. | am as good Democrat as you are"
Thereupon the doctor disputed this state
ment using the word liar in doing so. This
required either blow or harsher epithet
from Havens and he chose to call the doc
tors parentage in question, whereupon the
doctor struck the ex-mayor, who returned
the blow. Bystanders interfered and spoiled
the fight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04
Steamer Sunk at Madison.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MADISON, May 3.-The steamer Fannie
Freese, packet running from Louisville to
Frankfort sank two miles and a half above
Madison this morning The boat was very
heavily loaded with corn, rye and lime al
most to her guards, when she landed at Mad
ison at A. NJ, and then took on $50 barrels
of flour from Trow & Co.; so that the proba-
BILE cause of her sinking was overlooking
though her officers claim she struck snag
which will be ascertained after the boat is
raised. She is owned by S. V. Pence, of
Louisville, and commanded by Captain Ben.
Freeman. The boat is valued at 81 900, and
the cargo about S. 900. The probable loss to
the boat will be $1,000 or $4,000, unless it
should be ascertained that the overlooking
was what caused the sinking of the boat,
when the owner will be held responsible
The water is about seven feet deep where the
boat sank
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04
The Dead Mayor of vincennes.

Sun. W ednesday.
He was a good man, and no word of re-
proach has ever been cast upon his integrity.
He was kind husband and father, which at
tributes are always to be admired and emu
lated. That his sensitive nature should lead
him to such keen disappointment and des-
peration is but another evidence of that fine
sense of honor that characterized him in all
the walks of life. But 1t is universally felt
that the city has lost an honest officer who
stood at the head of the municipal govern
ment, and that the city has sustained the loss
of an upright citizen.
Mr. Charles Graeter. member of council
from the First ward, has been chosen to act
as mayor to fill the unexpired term of Mr.
Starlight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04

There has never
been an instance in
which this sterling
invigorant and anti
febrile medicine has
failed to ward off the
complaint, when
taken duly as a pro-
lection against ma
laria. Hundreds of
physicians have
abandoned all the
officinal specifics, and
now prescribe this
harmless vegetable
tonic for chills and
fever, as well as dys-
pepsia and nervous
affections, Hostel
ter's Bitters is the
specific you need.
For sale by all Drug
gists aud dealers gen.
orally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04
DRoPosALs FOR FRESH BEEF.
INDIANAPOLIS ARSENAL, IND,
A nril 90 l222

April 80, 1888. 5
Sealed proposals in triplicate, subject to the
usual conditions with copy of this advertise
until 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on Wednesday, May 30,
1883, at which time and place they will be open
ed in presence of bidders, for furnishing and de-
liyering the Fresh Beef required by the Subsst-
eDce Department, United States Army, at this
post, during the fiscal year commencing July
/, 1888, and ending June 80, 1884.
The government reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals.
Information to the manner of bidding, con-
dit!ons TO be observed by bidders, and terms of
contract and payment will be furnished on APP
plcation to this office.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked: Proposals for Fresh Beef" and al
dressed to the Undersigned.
ISAAC ARNOLD, Mai. of Ord, A. A. G. s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04

A Danish Arctic expedition has started for
Greenland for the purpose of exploring that
country.
1t is stated that the governments of New
South Wales Victoria and South Australia
approve the annexation of New Guinea to
Queensland.
Half a company of the Forty second High
landers is ordered to Port Said, where a COM
mittee is inquiring into the cause of the dis
turbance there.
Two hundred persons, who are known to
be members of the Patriotic Brotherhood.
have left Crossmaglen, County Armagh, and
its vicinity because of the revelation made
recently duplicating them in unlawful acts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04
speohce,s BAND nroI,en no.

Sr. LOUIS May "A dispatch from Little
lock says n telegram from the Indian Terri
cory reports that Spechee, the Creek Indian
ebel. having failed to go to Fort Gibson, as
lie promised Captain Bates, of the United
States army he would do, the latter arrested
him and two of his chiefs, Juckabatch and
HarjO. SPEECHES. band then scattered, but
we're pursued by the troops, and sixty-ive of
1hem, together with large number of wo-
mon and children, were captured aud taken
- Fort Gibson. This completely breaks up
me disaffected faction, and no further
trouble is apprehended from them,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-04
STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Arrest OF a WeIl-Known Indianapolis
Thief at Lafayette,
Bad Blood Between Prominent Terre Uaute
Dcmocrats-MinOr Notes and Clean
inGs in Two States.
INDIANA.
Operations of Pickpockets at Lafayette-The
Thieves Caught.

Operations of Pickpockets at Lafayette-The
Thieves Caught.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, May S.-This afternoon as
Judge Thomas B. Ward was boarding
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago train for
Louisville to represent this city at q confer
ence meeting about the car-shops, his pocket
was picked of $157, and this evening the
police caught two fellows who had the
money on their persons. They belong to q
gang which came here on Friday, and are
headed by Dick Stetson, known as Windy
Dick, notorious crook of Indianapolis and
Chicago. Dick is still at large, but is thought
to be hiding in the city. Mrs, Cephas Atkin-
son also had small amount of money pick
ed from her pocket in boarding Lake Erie
train.