davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-21
The Solid Content d Farther Has:

Farming is slow way to m, ke mons
ey, but then there is law of compensa:
ton about everything in this life, and
farming has it's blessings that other purs
suits do not have. The farmer belongs
to nobody. He is the freest man upon
earth and the most Independent. He has
more latitude and longitude. He has
house in the country with plenty of pure
air and good 1ater. If he fsakss bHs
little in the feld be has occasion to spend
bat little. He can raise his own hogs;
and sheep, and cattle, and chickens. His
wood costs tothing, and the luxury of
big backilogs and blazing fires in ope1
fire. e-places all winter long is something
that city people long for but cannot afE
ford. MY own farth cos. Inc $1,000. /
have 10 acres of. opsn land In good
and II yields the on an average
about five dollars an aere over all e3-
penses. Say 9 per cent upon the invest:
ment. Well that is very little consider;
ing my own labor and supervision. I've
seen the time when made Eve times as
much without any capital but my bead,
But then We, have to keep a pair of
horses to ride around and they have to
be fed fron the fardR.
There are little leaks all round, bdt
still We are happier on the farm than We
we're 10 toNfi and, iesl more secure from
the ills of life. We feat no pestilence OF
disease, no burglars or thieves. We lock
no doors and Mrs. Arp has duit looking
under the bed for man. love to heat
the churnsdasher splashing in the butter
milk. / love to- hear the rooster crow
and the peacock holler and see the mar.
tins sailing round the martin gourdsi /
love 10 have neighbdr stop aud Chat
about the growing crops I love to take
the ohiIdren with me to tHe water mill
and fish below the dam amid the foar 0f
falling waters or paddle around the pond
in an old leaky bateau. / love to wan-
der through the woods and glades, and
wear old clothes that can't get no oldef,
or dirtief, aEd get caught in shower Of
rain if / want to. Uld man Horace re.
marked about 1000 years ago that the
town was the best place for rich Han
to live in. and the country was the best
place for poor man to die in, and inas4
much as riches we're uncertain and death
was sure, it becomes prudent man to
move to the. country as soon as he can
get there. farmers have their ups and
downs,o course; but they don't collapse
and burst up like iradesmen. They don't
go down under panic.-sBal Arp IN
Atlanta Constitution.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-21
Hay Fever.

Twas severely afflicted for eleven years
with Hay Fever, after trying almost
everything without avail, gave up all
hopes of being cured, when l purchased
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm. To my
surprise. after few applications, was
entirls relieved. r WATSON HARRIS,
Letter Carrier Newark, N. j.
I recommend to those suffering las l
have with Hay Fever, Ely's Cream Balm,
I have tried nearly al the remedies, and
give this decided preference over them
all 1t has given me immediate relief
G. T. STEPHENS, Hardware merchant
Ithaca, N. 7. Price so cents.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-21

A new animal has been discovered in
Oregon. It smells like polecat, hsrks
like fox, climbs like squirrel, and
eats anything from an innocent babe to
hardened old 6edduilt left ous ON the
line.
An English servant girl, who had re-
ttfned from the United States 70 visit
her friends at home, was told that she
''looked really aristocra.ic To which
che responded: Yes; in America all of
as domeslics belong to the hire Glass;"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-21

SCaoFtLA. A medicine that destroys
the germs of Scrofula and has tie pow
er to root it out is appfeciated by the
afflicted. The remarkable cures of mea,
women aud children De described by
tes,imoniais, prove Hoods Sarsaparilla
reliable medicine containing remedial
agents which eradicate Scrofula from
the blood. 100 doses Sl.G0. Sold by
all dealers. c. l. Hood d Co., Lowell,
Mass
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-21
L. r. FARQUHAR. M. D.
Form eYiv of Zsuesvilie, Ohio.)

Physician and Surgeon,
once and residence in the Wslsen property,
WOcD SFIEL D, D q o.
Having located at the above place, offers his
Professional services, where he hopes by
close attention to business to merit public
confidence and patronage
Chronic Diseases viii receive special
attention, nay4,.6I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-21
Democratic State Ticket.

For Governor,
GEORGE HOADLY,
Of Hamilton County.
Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN G. WARWICK.
OF ) ark County.
Supreme Judge-(short Tsrm,)
MARTIN D. FOLLETT,
OF Washing on County.
Supreme Judge-(Long and UnexpIred Term,)
SELWYN N. OWEN,
OF Williams County.
Supreme Court Clerk,
JOHN J. CRUIKsHANK,
OF Miami County.
Attorney General.
JAMES LAWRENCE,
Of Cuyahoga County.
Auditor of State.
EMIL KIESEWETTER,
OF Franklin County.
Treasurer Of State,
PETER BRADY,
OF Sandusky County.
School Commissioner,
LEROY D. BROWN,
Of Bu ler County.
Member Board Public works,
JOHN P. MARTIN,
Of Greene County.
DEMOCRAIC DISTRICT TIOKET.
For Senator,
18th and 18th Senatorial District,
W. 8. CROWELL.
Democratic County Ticket,
For Representative.
JAMES II. HAMILTON.
For Treasurer,
JOHN RUEGSEGGER.
For Sheriff,
CHRISTIAN LUDE.
For Surveyor,
ARTHUR OKEY.
For Commissioner,
JOHN RUBY.
For Recorder,
EDWARD j. GRAHAM.
For Tnarmary Director,
HENRY SMITH.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-21
Advertising Rates:

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Administratsr's or Executors, Attachment
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LEGAL Notices, per line, first insertion. 10
selts, and avs cents per line for each additional
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-03
PERSONAL

The officers of the Federal Court are at Evans
vile.
L. C. Miller, of Lafayette is at the Grand
Hotel
c e. Walker, of Madison is at the Grand
Hotel
W A. Wood and wife, of Goshen, are at the
Grand Hotel.
Judge John Morris, of Fort Wayne, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Hon. Eb Henderson, of MartIrsville, is at the
Grand Hotel
Judge ]. 1. Best and wife, of Waterloo, are at
the Grand Hotel.
Hon. j. B. Stoll, OF the Ligonier Banner, is at
the Grand Hotel.
Miss Annie D aniels, of Milford, Mass, is visit
ing Mrs A. J. Halford, 32S Home avenue.
Prof George B. Looms has gone to Wisconsin
to visit his mother. who is eighty five years old.
Charles d. Shilling, of this city, died at Thorn
town, Sunday, and will be buried at Crown Hill
today.
Mr.. o. R. Brouse, of Aurora, H., former resi-
dent of Indianapolis, is in the city. called
hither by the sad duty of attending the funeral
of his sister, Mrs. Humphrey.
The latest information from Professor Collett,
the State Geologist, at Hot Springs, states that
he is very rapidly improving, AMI will probably
be able to return home in three or four weeks.
Mrs. G. W. Reessing aud Mrs. Ballard of Chi
cago, are visiting friends on Broadway. They
are en- route to Cincinnati, where they will be
the guests OF Mr., and Mrs. Shoenberger, at Cliff
ton.
The remains of the late Mrs. Sallie Brouse
Humphrey will be buried in Crown Hill, the
funeral services taking place this afternoon
from the residence of Dr. W. L. Helskel, corner
of Central avenue and Seventh street.
Chicago letter inCourier Journal: Lemuel Moss
d. D., LII. D., undoubtedly the most successful
president that the University of Indiana, at
Bloomington, ever had, has been passing a
weeks vacation among friends in this city. He
called for few moments at this office, and in
conversation with him your correspondent as
certained that the Reverend Doctor is a native
OF Kentucky and was born in Boone county.
He was ajourneyman printer for nine years, and,
as lie informed me, worked at the case on the old
Louisville Courier-Mr. Trademarks former red
hot newspaper-iu 1916, during the Mexican
war. President Moss returned to Bloomington
and his work Thursday evening.
w. T. Sherman, New York; C. s. Dunn, Peru,
Ind; John Amstield, Cleveland, o.; A. OHara,
Union City, Ind; s. j. Cassetty, Evansville,
Ind; ]. W. Templeton, Chicago; VIM. B. Denison,
Jas Mcpherson. c. s. Ettepger New York; j.
W. Flnfrock, Logansport, Ind; ]. F. Needham,
Dayton, O.; o. ID. Joy, Eikhart, Ind; F. ID.
Heustis. Charlottesville, Ind; John s.. Bays,
Bloomfield, Ind; Mrs. S b. Letter and daughter,
Bloomington, Ind: Jas E. Rackley, sheriff of
Knox county, Indiana; Chas. Sykes, New York;
G. Sheridan, Portland, Ore; G. P. Lindley,
Bridgeport, Conn; Jas. d. Hurd, Cincinnati, o.;
George Fredericks, Arthur Delmar, New York;
W. M. Shaw, Cincinnati, o.; p S. Sturgeon,
Franklin, Ind, were among the arrivals at the
Bates House yesterday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-03
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Herman ". Teepe and Emma Shackleton were
licensed to marry yesterday.
Henry Plowman granted full citizenship
papers yesterday by Judge Taylor.
The trial of Frank Fletcher for the murder of
John Jones will begin in the Criminal Court to-
day.
The board of managers of the indianapolis
Orphan Asylum will meet at the building at 2
O'Clock this afternoon.
Judge Howe yesterday granted Christian
Schneider divorce from Margaret Schneider on
proof of abandonment
Cyrus c. Dckey attempted suicide at his resi-
dence, No e6l South Meridian street, yesterday
by cutting the arteries of his arms His wounds
are not fatal.
The Heller libel suit is progressing slowly
Yesterday was devoted TO the testimony of Viii
liam Donehay, who wrote the nbelous articles
published in the Sentinel.
The primary oratorical contest of Butler Uni
versity will take place at the college chapel
next Thursday evening. A streetear will run,
leaving the Vance block at GAS.
William Wallace recently released from the
Penitentiary North, where he had served term
of three years was arrested vest erday by Officers
ClarY and Cats on charge of grand larceny,
for stealing valise from the James House last
Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-03
rEnEGRAPH1o RREvIr1Es.

The upper Missouri river Is free from ice, and
steamboats, have begun running to Pierre
Dakota.
six thousand people in St. Louis broke the Sab.
bath in order to witness the first baseball game
OF the season.
Henry Tupemanu, for killing his son-in-law,
Jacob Keuck, at Helena. VI. r, has been SEN
fenced TO be hanged May 2.
John N. Hungerford, of Corning, N. Y, eX-
member of Congress from the Twenty ninth
congressional district, is dead
Coal to the amount of 100000 bushels has
already left Plttsburg on the recent rise, with
more TO follow, principally for Southern mar
kets.
One of the Jeanette survivors, James Lauter-
back, refuses TO visit his father In Washington
county, OHIO, who is very feeble and cannot long
survive.
Charles Ziche five years old, was killed ny a
street car of the S:ate-street line, Chicago, yes
terday evening. The driver and conductor were
arrested
a strike ut Chicago, yesterday morning, for their
demand of 81 per day. Work ON ali the principal
buildings is stopped.
Richard c. Billiard, the higamist and swindler
arrested in New York, Saturday, on charge of
swinding, pleaded guilty to grand larceny, ana
was sentenced for five years.
Catherine Lewis has separated from her bus
band, Welshman named Arfweiison, who has
been squaudering her earnings Julius Calm, OF
Cincinnati, has become her manager.
John Leonard ami John Murphy. both OF Sa-
lem, o., stepped of a train, yesterday morning,
at Alliance Junction, upon parallel track,
were struck by another tram ana killed.
W. II. Christe's little son Charley aged about
eight years, was run over by the cars at Creston.
Ia, Saturday evening. Both legs were cut off
and the little fellow died Sunday morning.
General Butler is reported to have said conf
dentlally to some friends in Washington that he
can now rely upon Massachusetts to support
HIM in the next National Democratic conyen-
ton.
The large leather-board mills owned and man
aged by Colonel j. A HhrwOod at Leominster,
burned Sunday. Loss, 100000; insurance,
$1,000 Seventy five hands thrown out of
employment.
At Chattanooga, saturday night, William
McDOugle, a conductor on the Alabama railway,
was wayla and shot by two men who mstook
HIM for policeman against whom they had
sworn vengeance. He is badly injured.
Ex-President Merriam. of Rlpon College, Wis
consn, who has recently taken the pastorate OF
a Congregational church of SOmerville, Mass,
has repudiated yhe doctrine of original sin, and
1t is expected his church Will ndOrse his course.
The experiment of carrying weather signals on
passenger trains on the Cleveland, Akron d Co.
luubus railroad Will he tried this week. The
signals are about two feet in diameter, and can
readily be distinguished from one-fourth to half
a mile.
The Opera-house in Augusta. Ga. burned Sun
day morning. The loss amounts to $4,000. In
Freenansburg, Pa, Shirmer, Sons " Co.'s hard-
ware works were destroyed loss $4,000; Mrs
BlackingtOn's dwelling in Warren, o., caused by
inceudiary; store OF Jacob Schreluer, Miners
vile, o., 50, 600; Frank SUOphets grocery, Cairo,
$1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-03
AGAIN SUCCESSFUL.
The Superior Court Reaffirms the Previous
Decision in the @, III. 6 ID. Suit.

The Superior Court, in general term yesterday,
unanimously affirmed the decision of Judge
Walker In the case OF the C., Fl. & d. Company vs.
The Union Railway Company, granting the for
mer temporary restraining order to prevent
the latter from shutting them out of the Union
depot, the decision being given by Judge Howe,
as follows:
The office and effect of n temporary restrain
ing order is not to anticipate the determination
of the right, but it merely determines that there
is substantial question to be tried. and until it
can he tried the property in controversy should
be preserved in statu quo. Kerr Injunctions, 9,
Q; High Injnnctlons, 2d ed, section 81 In cases
OF doubt the court will weigh the comparative
mischief or Inconvenience to the parties which
may arise from granting Withholding tue or
der Kerr Iniunctions, 2I0l
Appellate courts are aVerSe to interfering with
with discretion of lower court in respect to such
orders. q High InJlnctions,2d ed, section ,696.)
The case will be taken in its present form TO
the Supreme Court, as precisely the same points
are involved in the motion for temporary re-
straining order would be in q petition for n
permanent injunction While the decision really
only extends to n technical point of law, it is
generally understood that Its purpOrt is in favor
of the c., II. & ID. company, all the questions
of ia ct involved in the suit were brought ont in
the arguments for and against restraining
order. In this light it will he seen that the C.,
H. 81 ID. has thus far been victorious. Unless the
case is advanced on the Supreme Court docket
decision cannot be expected for many months
TO come, ana il the Unnn Railway officials are to
be believed. no steps will be taken toward the
erection OF anew Union depot until the matter
IL finally settled. In the meantime the c., H. e.
d. will keep their outside offices omen, and it is
extremely probable that several other roads will
follow suit,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-03
The Herald,s Comm,ssioper.

Mr.. George F. Williams, of the New York
Herald, and commissioner in charge of its flood
relief fund, was in the city, yesterday, reaching
here at noon and leaving at z O'Clock for Gin
cinnatl His visit to indianapolis was made in
response TO an invitation from the Board OF
Trade relief committee, and was for the purpose
of consulting with them with reference to the
disbursement of the overplus of the relief fund
remaining tn the committees hands. Mr.. Will
Jams left Cincinnati two weeks ago with 1872 900,
and distributed S21, 600 between there and
Paducah, KY, giving some relief to every town
and every tenement farmer along the river.
rhe remainder will be distributed from Cincin-
1ati to-day, the amounts being cent by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-03
Insanity Inauests.

Justices Feiheman and Johnson and Drs.
Carver and Britton yesterday decided that
Thomas Williams was insane, from the use OF
whisky. and ordered him sent to the asylum.
Superintendent Rogers, however, declined to re.
ceive HIM, and after Williams gets thoroughly
snber he will be released.
The same commission also decided that A. o.
Hill was insane, cause not known, and he was re-
ceived at the asylum. His condition is most de-
plorable, insomuch as he has neither eaten nor
slept since last Friday night. when he was
locked up. He was formerly employed by
Frank BIRD as a hack driver but lately has been
out of work,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-03

The second annual reunion and banquet of the
Indiana members of the Beta Theta ri will be
held at the Denison Hotel, indianapolis, We'd
nesday, April IL, 1888. The following is the
complete programme: Tuesday evening" April
10, informal meeting of Gamma alumni and
visiting brothers; Wednesday, April IL, 10 4. NJ,
business Getting of the State executive commit
tee; 2 p NJ, meeting of the State association for
business and general reunion; Wednesday
evening, banquet at the DenIsOn Hotel. The
par0rs of the Denison will be open for Betas ex-
clusively, on the evening of the banquet. 1t is
desired that all be ready 10 enter the banquet
room at Ii O'Clock sharp. Tickets for the ban
quet are IN the hands of DIR. Maxwell The
informal meetings OF the association will be at
tended exclusively by Betas. An old-fashor ed
chapter meeting on "a large scale, is to be held
ami win be enlivened by songs. speeches. etc
II is hoped that all Betas in the State who can
do so will attend not only the banquet but all
the other meetings. DIR. J. b. MORRISON,
DR. ALLISON MAXWELL,
l.. NJ. VANCE.
j. ". WHARTON,
Committee on banquet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-03
Temperance Conventions.

The State Christian Temperance Union (Bue
Ribbon) VIII meet for its regular annual conven-
ton tomorrow afternoon, in the vestry of the
Third Presbyterian Church, ut Illinois and Ohio
streets, and will continue session until Thurs
day noon The Grand Temperance Council will
meet in regular semi-annual convention at 1870
P. NJ. on Thursday, in the main audlence-room of
the same church, and continue throughout
Thursday, and, possibly, Friday forenoon. The
public are invited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-03

Action Looking to Change of Location.
AT a meeting of the board of governors OF the
Board of Trade the following resolution was in
troduced by George W. Sloan and unanimously
adopted
"Whereas The Board of Trade, in order to Sc
cure full attendance of the business men of the
city npon lite daily meetings, and thereby pro-
mote the respective interests of all departments
of business represented by its membership,
should secure more central business location
for its offices and place of daily meeting: there
fore,
Resolved, That A d. Lynch, vice-presdent.
and George E. Townley, John H. Holiday, A. W,
Hendricks, John Caven, j. W. Hess, L. b Mar
tindale, |. S. Gordon, Allen NJ. Fletcher and ]. A.
CLOSER, the above being the chairmen of the va
riOns standing committees of the Board of Trade
who members or the board of governors ne
and they are hereby appointed committee to
receive and consider proposals for renting or
purchasing suitable property in IA central hush
ness location tor the failure and permanent 0c-
cunancy of the Board or Trade. and they are in
structed to report ali propositions received with
meeting of the board of governors 10 be held
on the first Monday evening IN May"
In accordance with the provisions of the above
resolution, and by the instruction of the conf
mittee will receive sealed proposals to be sub
mitted to the special committee At their meet
ing Friday evening, April 30. at 7:30 O'Clock at
the secretary's office of the Board OF Trade.
A. D. LYNCH, Chairman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-03

the same floor occupied by William s. Johnson
and wife, and upon johnson ordering him to
leave the premises, Dalton assaulted him with a
knife, cutting cash about three inches in length
in his cheek, making very ugly wound. Dalton
then ran, but after pursuing him for a distance
of three four squares, he was captured by
City Marshal Coulter. While en- route co the pO-
lice station he made effort to escape, but was
very promptly brought to the ground, and after
little beating he became rather submissive. He
is held on the charge of assaulting with intent
to kill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-03
The Police Commissioners.

Another consultation of the police commission
ers was held yesterday morning, but nothing OF
any public interest was decided upon The COM
missioners had supposed that they would he able
10 reach some decision relative to the appoint
ment of the clerk and n few other preliminary
matters, but nothing Will now be done until to-
morrow morning. as two members Of the board
Will be absent from the city 10 day. The action
OF the Council last nirht, instructing the city
attorney to act as the legal counsellor OF the
commissioners, makes the way clear for their
organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-03
Got His Clothes Wet.

Captain W. r. Myers, Secretary of State,
while at Anderson Sunday, attempted to ford
White river in company with friend at point
where 1t was supposed the water was low, but
the buggy reached floating depth, and for
moment they were in n somewhat perious posi-
ton. They escaped, however, with nothing
more serious than n slight "dueking," and the
Secretary appeared at his Office yesterday in
clothing dry only above the knees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-03

check. Mr.. Williams operated with the local re-
lief committees at all points where such existed.
When the relief committees were intruSted with
the distribution OF the portion OF the fund al
l0ted their towns the amount left was about
800 per family, and where the relief was dt-
rectly afforded about $50 was given them. Mr..
Williams states that soon the years crop
can ne harvested the farming population along
they ever were. The indianapolis committee
has about $4,000 of their fund remaining and
will apportion that among the lately flooded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-03
Wants an Injunction.

Hugh Sweeney has petitioned Judge Taylor for
an injunction to prevent Sheriff Hess from sell
ing his personal property on execution. Sweeney
was replevin bail for Patrick OLeary, who was
assessed considerable amounts for violation of
the hQuor law, ana he claims that O'Leary has
property which ought TO be sold out first to sat
isfy the judgments,