davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
MARRIED.

DALLoN-NEaUs-on goth inst at the residence Of the
brides parents by the Rev. A ]. Garfield Frank Dsion
to Adela daughter Of J. ID. Negus, AL OF Brooklyh
FLINT-sIMMoNs-On wednesday. November II, 1888
at ST Thomass Church. by the Rev. Dr. W. f. Morgan, M
Charles r. Flint 10 Miss K. Kate Simmons
6OHERMERHORN- O0TTING-On Tuesday, November
90 1885, at the residence Of the brides parents by the Righf
Rev Henry o. Potter, d. Katie Tuckerman daughter OF
Amos Getting ESQ., to John EgmOnt Schermerhorn Al Oh
this city.
All notices Of marriages must be Endorsed Nth JaH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22

81 RARNARAS.

ST. BARNABAS
DIVINE SERVICE, 1890 a. IN. DINNER p.
special appeal made the friends OF Barnabas
for the To the hundeS % hungry children hero
their usual Thank sglying Dinner.
Please send. carly, food TO SISTER ELLEN 3Ot
- Rev. &. r. WOODRUFF. SUpt., BOO Mulberry st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22

ayes, that will feed you. What else'"
THAT is all, sir" ,,. 4. IN ,vi,bout
Ali And do you expect my daughter TO go Wtuou n
clothes, Dn Won think we HOttentOtsf sho Can
never be the wife OF a poor man. GOod-day, ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
5peclI! NJ!lce5.



The NEW.ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS Hartford, Cola.
0niISi an M2,Hshogs WS'Ifs ~ H.
and ,macs furnished without charge Correspondence
Icited. y. Office. l$2l Bway. C. W. CANFIELD. Agt.
Best Qualify London Dressed Alaska -eal,n sacque-,
200 AZ ong. S555 a long $3.50 '' 'l''' ~ ''D'
These sgln garments are the very best that can be pro-
Ey IJyr Sr,icle waITanf.i
{, {. sHAYSl, 1913 Prince.,t. west Of Broadway.
Fur and silk Lined Circulars aud Dolmans, newest
max IoSe, 81 fS SSISYSs manu-, ao
facturcr. lO3 rrlnce-st.
Geo. A. LeayiIt & Co., Auciiomcers.
Now on exhibition at the Lcayt Art Galleries 81 Broadway
ANTIQUE AND vALU ABLE COLLECTIONS
no.R AR N2 S6G gas Porcelain pr.c,
Cnna-Tae collections Vienna and Berlin cups and saqcers
eTs 1nt l.1poS Mgoca, Bisque Figures Tortoise she'll
CutGass. sllyerrlat%d ware RsPoussc Work. BrOnae.
,,.,,o,., Am tl9reniine Marble, ,,,.n, ,,,s,,,
n6Xt55 IrLAYiHG TTW'EiLvE AID 5 FoRrYEfH6iH hH
%EiENTAL REGs CARPETS, EMDEoIPEFIEs FOR.
COAI.IODs AND ANDIKONs.
OH Paintings. Ensravns' Also. 100 Gold Frames.
Gas Fixtures
Newest and choicest designs,
METAL AND PORCELAIN LAMPS &C.
An entirely assortment
FINE CLOCNS. ot the choicest Productions
Of Paris. Vienna Berlin AMI
other European cities, select
MANIEL SETS. ed by Us with great Tits
season, exhibition
IN shOw.rOCms, which
AltIISllC have been fitted up with
npn\ZES pecia regard the exhbi.
tion Of Art Productions and
inspection % which cordial invitation extended
Also. articles OF OKNAMENrAL MEAL WORK bothan
ami modern great variety and elegance Of workman
sLip.
MITCHELL, VANCE & CO.,
S36 and Broadway and l3thst, Ncw.Yorx
Quick Wink."-ROckwood No II UnlOn.square.
NcwIUrk, the Tst 10 Introduce the instantaneous Photo.
graphic Process this country just received from
Europe tine latest improvements.
Surgeon General Barnes and other physicians deaths
from Bugts disease" ant the ueIng AMI death Of Judge
Black following surgical operations for srcturcs diseased
pIustrr gland and other urinary diseases will be the lot OF
All such sufferers unless they follow tho directions IN tho book
mailed FREQ by the II ROIEAN AND AMERICAN MEDI
CAL BUREAU, LIB broadway, New-lOrk. once hours
day and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
DIED.

Al notices Of marriages must be ind
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22

Fur nnd silk Lined Circulars aud Dolmansy newest
shapes S2l 80 $50 S3j, $40 So $50 SIS;
most stylish garments AMI lowest prices. suAYNE manu-.
facturcr. lO3 Pr1nce-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22

quick - "a Wink."-ROckw oOd. No II Union. square.
NewYUrE, the nrst the Instantaneous Photo
graphic Process this country Just received from
Europe tine latest improvements
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-11-17
YORKTOWN.

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-28
Household Hints.

For ants in ~cupboards, wash your cup
boards in strong alum-waJer.
The seat of a uivan or small sofa may be
p%rettily covered by putting a long tidy Of
antique lace over it.
Mixtures of two parts of glycerine, one
part ammonia, and a little rose water whiten
and soften the hands.
Washing pine floor in solution of one
pound of copperas, dissolved in one gallon
strong I've, gives oak color.
A little saleratus rubbed on with the finger
or a bit of linen, will remove stains from
cups and other articles of tableware. 1t will
also remove spots from marbleized oilcloths,
aud many stains from tinware.
To keep colored clothes from drying streak
ed, put a handful of salt to each bucket of
water, and those that have red, blue, green,
or any other bright cOlors, put in vinegar in
addition to the salt. This is particularly
nice for rag carpet, and then hang on the
line to drip.
To extract cherry stones cut a quill as if
you were going to make a writing pen, only
instead of sharpening it TO a point cut it
square Oft at the end. Punch the Quill
through the cherry as a boy punches a po-
tato for his popgun. Be particular 10 punch
each cherry from the stalk end. Also, handle
it with care SO as to not break the fruit, and
bruise it as little as possible,
One OF the simplest and best ways by
which light-colored kid gloves can be cleaned
is this Put the gloves on you hands, take
an old and very soft linen handkerchief, wet
it in sweet milk, and rub it on a piece of
white soap-castile or any toilet soap will
answer the purpose-then apply to the soiled
parts of the glove; do this until the spots dis
appear; then wet the entire glove and pull it
and stretch aud rub il until it is dry. If you
are faithful it will not dry in wrinkles.
A very pretty stand cover is made Of dark
brown Java canvas. Two yards are needed
il the material is half q yard in width, for
the strip should be four times as long as it is
wide. Cut in two in the middle, and Join
the selvage to make a square piece; then pull
out the threads to make a fringe two inches
deep all around the edge. Work Roman
key, or any simple design, an inch above the
fringe, choosing lemon, rose-colored or light
blue wool, whichever will best correspond
with the furnishings of the room.
A very nice bed spread can be made OF
cheese cloth, costing five cents a yard, eight
and a hall yards being needed. Cat the cloth
in three strips of equal length, and join the
selvages of two together on the sewing ma
chine to make the body of the spread. Do
not tear, but cut the remaining piece in two
lengthwise. and join on the two edges of the
spread, giving it the appearance of a hem a
quarter of a yard wide, and put a hem of the
same width on the ends. Work a vine around
with red working cotton in feather or brier
stitch, and ornament the center with a sim
pie design in the same stitch. This spread is
especially useful where the bed covering
needs frequent changing, for being so light,
the washing is very easy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-28
PERSONAL.

Hon. W. J. Craig, OF Bluffton, is at the Grand
Hotel.
Judge ]. C. Suit. of Frankfort. is at the Grand
Hotel.
II. F. Cornell, of Kalamazoo, Mich, is at the
Bates House.
Josiah Gwinu, of the New Albany Public Press,
is at the Grand Hotel.
Judge G. ". Howk and wife, Of New Albany.
are at the Grand Hotel.
Hon. James II. Willard and wife, Of Bedford.
Ind, are at the Bates House.
Vim. j. Lucas, wife and ~aughter, of Columbus,
Ind, are at the Bates House.
A. c. Downey. Rising Sun; John K. Thompson.
and J. H Burkham, Lawrenceburg, Ind, are at
the Bates House.
Louis Vogt, formerly of the Grand Opera
house orchestra, who has been leader for the
Seaman Friend and Foe" combination for the
past season, has returned home for the summer
Rev. ]. Bradford Cleaver, formerly of the Cen
trial Christian Church, of this city, has been
obliged to resign the pastoral charge Of the
Church of Christ at Brooklyn, on account of i'll
health.
Freeman Cooper, OF Kokomo; 8. W. Axtel,
Bloomington; j. ". Kennedy, Bedford: James
Barnet. Laporte; ". 7. Butler, Rochester; Jim
V. Ashley, ". B. Kyle, Plymouth; W. F. Morrill,.
New Albany; W. d.. Ewing. Evansville; Gale W.
Waterman, Sherwood; NJ. A. Mess, Brookville;
W. II. Thomas, Loganspor,, are registered at the
Grand Hotel.
Geo. P. Williams. New York; s. w. Axtell,
Bloomfield; ]. c.. Whitford, Chicago; W. A.
Sample. FIT. Smith, Ark; DR.. L. 5. Mil, New
Haven. Ind; ]. II. C. McGrew. Kansas, H.; S. F.
Higley. Cleveland. o.; G. Fl, Crane. Detroit; G.
Hathaway, Greencastle; John G. Craig, Mobiles
vile; I. j. Paxton, Detroit; H. 8. Greene and
wife. Springfield, H., were registered at the
Bates House yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-28

Withstand the strain. and he killed himself
by sending a bullet through his brain.
Leupp left two daughters. and the only
thing left them in the wreck was their
fathers interest in the tannery. Lee
was appointed administrator Of his
partners estate, and he decided to
take possession of the tannery and drive
Gould out. Then occurred the great war, an
account OF which has been published. Lee
went to Scranton, Pa, and consulted a law
yer named Willard, who advised him to re-
sort to force. The two vent to Gouldsbor-
ough and organized a band of roughs, who
marched to the tannery and took possession.
Gould, hearing the news, came up from New
York, rallied about him a hundred or more
r%uifians, who armed themselves with clubs,
guns, scythes and all sorts of weapons.
Gould hung a red flannel shirt on a pole, and
under this banner the force was marched to
the tannery, and after a severe fight the Lee
forces were disiodged aud driven from the
field. The matter was then taken into the
courts, bnt Leupp's daughters never got any
thing. The tannery rotted down, and moth
ing but ruins now mark the spot where the
great railroad king began his speculative
career
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-28
state Dentai Association.

The principal feature OF yesterday mornings
session of the Indiana state Dental Association
(now holding at the Denison HoteD was a lecture
by Prof. George Watt, of Xenia. o., on "Etiology
and Nature of Carries of the Teeth" In the
afternoon clinics were held by Or, j. &. Cravens,
of this city, showing soft gold filing; by DIR. T.
8. Hacker. of this city, illustrating cohesive gold
contour work, and also by DIR. j. K. Pattison, of
ct Lafayette, on cohesive gold work. At the
evening session resolutions of respect to the
memory OF the late DIR. Isaac Knapp, of Fort
Wayne. twioe president of the association, were
passed, and at IL O'Clock to-day business will be
suspended to pay the proper tributes of respect.
The subject of tiioine teeth was taken up ana
made the topic of general discussion. The last
subject on the programme is "Reminiscences"
by the older members OF the society, DR.. p. q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-28
THANKS TO THE CAPITAL CITY.
A Generous Tribute to the Good Qualities of
indianapolis People.

Madison Courier.
The citizens of Indianapolis were the ac-
tive and unreserved friends of Madison in
the recent contest for an insane hospital,
They were not partisans from caprice or
favor, but believed that nature had here es-
tablished fundamental conditions which it
would be wise to utilize.
The energy and generosity with which In
dianapolis pressed our cause recalls the ex-
hibition of the same qualities during the dis
tressing period of the flood of last winter.
Now, we feel grateful to Indianapolis for
these manifestations of friendship and gen.
erous manhood, and where it is possible for
our people, and the people of the Ohio VAL
ley, to give her business we think it should
be done. There are several points OF prime
importance in favor OF indianapolis in this
connection.
First. indianapolis belongs to us, is a part
OF our body polite, and her prosperity is our
prosperity. As We build her up we build
ourselves up and reduce the burden OF State
taxation. upon ourselves.
Second, State pride should be somewhat
of a factor in this matter, especially as In
dianapolis has shown herself so conspicu-
ously to be in advance of any city. ancient or
modern, in benevolence and charity to our
own people. Where shall we find more con-
elusive evidence of the enterprise, energy
and virtue OF a people than the annals of the
Ohio valley record OF indianapolis? 1t is
~superiuous to speak of the gratitude the
jewellers about the Ohio have in their hearts
to the merchants of the State capital
for their unprecedented benevolence. Such
a sentiment is sincere and universal. But
we should not be so blind as to shut our
eyes to the fine business capacity hin
this benevolence; we should not be unmind-
full of the intelligence and ability that intui-
lively recognized the desOlate condition of
the Ohio valley; that instantaneouslv organ-
lied relief; that dispatched car after car aud
boat after boat with supplies, medicines and
money. and what in n finer sense was more
appreciated, with sympathizing aud intelli-
gent brethren to speak encouraging words
and do hopeful deeds? This grand benevo-
lence of Indianapolis should erase from all
our valley, and on both sides
OF the river, every vestige of
jealousy or enemity, whatever the
source of its origin. indianapolis is the
glorious capital OF our State, united to us by
new and holier bonds, and stands amongst
the galaxy of charitable cities in our land as
Ajax stood amongst the Greeks, primus inter
pares-"chief amongst equals"
Wherefore, we say to our people that those
things which are purchased outside of Madi-
son should be purchased of those who have
whose energy and business ability we have
seen so grandly exempliiied; OF those to
whom we are united by the closest civil ties
and We guarantee that good treatment and
fair dealing will be found a trait amongst
the lndianapolitans, even as enterprise and
charity so assuredly are.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-28
Conveyances. 10; consideration. .
Amusement Matters.

The enjoyment of the usual Fourth of July
holiday this year will he enhanced somewhat by
the production, at the Grand Opera-house, of W.
s. Gilbert's new farce-oomedy or Fortunes
Toy" by the Lipman Comedy Company. The
piece has been in constant rehearsal for some
time past and rs the company is composed al
most exclusively of professional people, a good
performance 10 assured. the cast Will be as fol-
lows;
Matilda 0'Fipp, the Coioneis laughter, Miss
Flora May Henry; Caroline Bingham. a roman
tic young lady, Miss Edith WHITEHALL Mrs. Eff
fingham, her mother, Mrs. Fl. More; Blddr, bliss
Ida Howell; Whipple. a young physician, Mr.. ".
Fl. Riley; Colonel O'Fipp, an Irish advpnturer.
Mr.. j. II. .Gheb: Bulstrode Efingham,
afr. Frank Weadon; Mr.. bingham. his father,
Charles Weiglr; Footman. Charles Young; Tom
Cobb, fortunes toy, Mr. A. S. Lipman.
The Zoo is the only theater open in the city
this week, aud ia drawing large audiences.
Manager c. 7. Gilmore Will leave for New York
this morning, on business.
win. B. Dickson, who so ably assisted in the
management of the Grand Opera-house during
the past season. will leave for Colorado to-day,
to look after mining interests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-28
Something to Think About
New York Evening Post.

e lbAh fohAh Us
Heterodox as it may sound, and distaste-
full as it may be, it is the firm conviction of
the Household Hinter that there are more
women, wives and mothers, who do not
have enough to do rather than too much!
If all are to be led through toll to Para
disc" according to the poets dream, there
are some good women who either will not
go or will have to find their W way there.
Toll will never lead them there. Probably
these women DO not need more house work,
or sewing, or more work of any kind that
will add to the strain upon the muscles OF
the arms or back, while they do require
some work which will occupy
their thoughts. There would be
far less mischief of one kind and
another in the world if all were SO busy,
mentally as well as physically, that no time
is LETT for wrong thinking; for it is strange
enough nov every thought gets itself ex-
pressed in some way. One of the best re-
suits of the higher education of our young
women is that it often develops and cult
Yates tastes and habits which are never
wholly neglected and done away with when
they are settled in households OF their own.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-28
Domestic Surgery.
Farm and Fireside.

Il hIm
Cuts must be treated according to their
position and severity. If a finger or toe is
cut, battle or immerse it in cold water until
the blood ceases to flow, washing out all dirt
or bits of foreign substances that have en-
tered the cut. Ii it is deep, notice how the
blood flows; if it is dark and oozes slowly
from the cut, only a vein is severed and it is
not serious, but will soon heal ii kept from
the air. But if it is OF a bright scarlet hue
and spurts out in jets, an artery is severed
and a doctor must be called at once. Mean
while a l~igature must be tied above the
wound, and the thumb pressed down and
held upon the artery to prevent loss of blood.
If the skin gapes from a cut, draw the
edges together, apply a piece of sticking
plaster over the whole surfa ce, and put the
finger or thumb of a kid glove over the finger
if it is the injured part. If in a little while
the wound throbs painfully. cover it thickly
with the vaseline with a few drops of lauda-
mum stirred into it, and, if needful, from Sc
we're Inflammation, put on q poultice of flax
of laudanum. But ~vaseline alone possesses
great healing powers for all kinds of wounds,
boils, inflammations and abrasions of the
skin.
As long as the first dressing OF a cut re-
mains firm. and it does not throb or burn, it
should not be touched. IN outer clean cloth
can be added, but let the inner one alone I'M
til the wound is healed.
Cuts on the head are apt to be dangerous,
and require much care. The hair should be
cut off all around, and arnica plaster put di-
rectly over the wound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-28
Real Estate rransrers.

Instruments fled for record in the Recorders
office Of Marion County. indiana for "a hours
ending at 8 O'Clock P, M. June 81. 1888. as fur
nished by ELLIOTT L BUTLER, Abstraotsrs of
titles. room No. 8. Hrns Building:
Nathan Simmons aud wife to Ger
aldine Marsh. lots 3. 4 and 6 in Rus
cell S. Barnum's subdivision Of lot 8
ton to Indianapoiis"~--~"-.... $l.5OO.OO
VIM. W.. Macy and wife to Nathan
@. Simmons, lots 3, 4 and 6 In Rus
sell S. Barnum's subdivision OF lot s
liz square Is in the southeast addi-
ton To indianapolis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 100000
John II. Harlan ana wife 10 Franklin
r. Coffin, lot 30 in block IL in Hub
bard, Martindale& McCarry's south
east addition to indian polls; also,
l0tA 90 ana 81 IN Tiltord & Thrasher's
east addition to Irvington ........... 10000
Theresa c. Vlnton to Caroline l..
Lusoner, part of lOrs 46 and At of
Ingraham Fletchers first addition
in indianapolis 10000
Fidel SehuGcr and wife TO FranIg j.
SCHUYLER, lot 40 In John A. Brad
shaw'S subdivision of Outlots 80 and
So, in Indianapolis. 100000
Edward Fishback to Charles l.. HOl-
lOway, lot 30 in Elizabeth TalhOtt's
revised subdivision, in Indl."arc!!s 10000
The Thames Loau aud Company
to Thomas Gray. lot 0 in George w.
Parkers subdivision of lots l to 8,
inclusive. In Ovid Buffers north ad-
dilion TO College Corner, in indiana
polls Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Samuel o. Cooper and wife to Pris-
ella ]. McCurdy and husband, part
OF north half of west half of south
west quarter of section 81 in TOWN.
ship II. north of range 2 east...-.. 1000 90
s. r. Fletcher and wife to John W.
Ray, lots Is to 80, inclusive, in Lip
pencott ct ais subdivision nf lots
rs. rs, 70 and so OF s. K. Fletcher's
first BroOkside subdivision to In-
dianspolis 10000
f. NJ. Churohman ct al. to ]. A. Gard
ner. lot As in Stevens's subdivision
of outlet 1913, in ndianapolis... 10000
The Indiana National Bank Of indian
apolis To Annos W. Owens, lot So in
second Wiley addition to fndianapo-
lie 10000
The Indiana National Bank OF Indian
apOlls to Hugh Baird, lot 50 In Sec
ond Wiley addition t" indianapolis, 10000
Oliver w. Voorhts and wife to VIM
chester w. Lowden ct AL, part of
east half OF the northeast quarter OF
section IL, township 16, north OF
range4 Observation-Disclosures. 1000 90
Conveyances. ID; consideration go. $1s.o5Ooo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-28
A West Pointer After All.

WRshIngton TUst.
Wasson did not come into the pay corps Of
the United States army through the political
chute. He was graduated at West Point in
1871. Having resigned from the army soon
after graduation he became q professor of
mathematics in a Japanese college, lie
afterward attained the position of chief en-
gineer in the japanese army, and was decor
ated for his services in the Formosa cam
paign. Before returning to thisc country lie
was made professor of civil engineering at
the immortal University of Toxic. In 1876
he was appointed Il pavmastcr in the United
States army, and for five or six years he has
been stationed in Texas.