davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-30

then to your homes aud let the rest of the day
be given up TO feastlDg and to happiness and to
merry making. AS yUu sit down TO 'partake or
Gods bounty, let all the cares and PerpeXltles
of life he for once cast aside; "neither be ye
sorry" And be in no hurry TO rise up from the
table. Plenty of time should be given up to the
feast, that every one may have an .opPortu-
nifty for enriching the occasion with spiightly
conversation, amusing stories and overhowlng
humor. There viii be nothing wrong II you
should happen to say something that VIII set
the whole company in roar of laughter
But you will also notice tina. they were TO OBJ
serve this day in a social and charitable way.
No one was TO feast all by himself Each person
was to shar re hi good things with others. They
were to send portions to those for whom moth
ing was prepared, or else invite them TO their
own houses that they might all partake together.
This would make the Thanksgiving dinner taste
all the sweeter to those who provide 1t. Their
enjoyment of it will De intensified and multi
piled by as many share it with them. Andi II
you would get all the pleasure possible out OF
this feast. you must give, hoping for nothing
again. You must share your good things not
only with those who will bid you again in return
next year, but with those who are unable to pro-
vide a feast for themselves Every poor man in
this city ought TO have good Thanksgiving am
ner sent to him. Cover, then, yunr tables with
the bounties which God has given you; only be
sure to invite others to partake with you-and
then, just before sitting down to the feast, send
a portion to some who are too poor to prepare
anything for themselves Let the day be given
to the blessed work of making others happy.
And this VIII render your thanksgiving the more
acceptable to the Giver Of all good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-30
THE EPISCoPALIANS.
Services at st. PauI's Cathedral and at
Christ Church

Services at st. PauPs Cathedral and at
Christ Church.
Bishop Kniekerbaeker. who arrived in the city
on Wednesday night, was called upon TO preach
the thanksgiving sermon at 81. Paul's Cathedral.
Tue text of his remarks was: praise We the
Lord, for it is good to sing praises unto God;
for it is a pleasure, and praise is comely."
Psalms oxliii. 1.
In his discourse, he said this Psalm is appro-
pirate for thanksgiving instead of the yenite. In
1t holy David calls upon the devout worshipers
of the Most High to celebrate His praises and to
render thanks. to Him for all the benefits that
He has done unto the children of Israel; and
though he knew that they acknowledged God as
the maker and eiver of all these blessings yet he
assures them that it was not only light and their
bounden duty to make this Acknowledgement,
but that there was also good and blessing
connected with their public praise and thanks
giving to Him for all the blessings He had be-
slowed. II is good TO sing praises unto our God,
because 1t sets forth His glory which is the great
end OF mans creation and redemption; because
1t is the just and proper way by which man re-
turns to God the grateful homage OF affection anG
love for all the blessings he receives. Jt Is pleas
aut-for what ia more delightful than the free
will Offering of grateful hear4 1t is pleasant
and comely, for IL is The elevation of the soul To
God, the lifting up of all the grateful, pure and
being All the works of the Lord
truth, that it is joyful and a
pleasant thing to be grateful. 1t is right that
Christian people, after the yearly ingathering OF
the fruits of rho earth, make further acknowl
edgment of divine providence. goOdy aud a
cheering sight is that witnessed this day in the
incense Of praise and Thanksgiving ascending ia
heaven in so many States and from so many
thousands of congregations, and from SO many
hundred thousands of Christian hearts. An
other and the highest cause that the Psalmist
mentions for thanksgiving is the spiritual bless
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-30

THE interests of humanity seem to demand the
publication of the following facts: rwO months
ago my attention called to the case of a
poor woman who was said TO be afflicted with n
cancer. found her with an ulcer on her Shout
der at least five Inches in circumference, angry.
painful, and giving the patient no rest day or
night for six months. | Obtained "a supply of
Swift's Specific, which persuaded her TO try.
she has taken five Dor Ties, the result of which Is
that the ulcer is entirely healed up, nothing re-
naming hut small scao, not larger than ones
finger nail, and her general health is better than
for five years past She seems TO be perfectly
cured
An old man of siXty-seven years has been sub
jecJ to scrofulOus sores for five years He had
one on his cheek as large "A SILVER dollar. swoI-
len, raw and constantly exuding very offensive
matter Another on his foot of the same char
acter, and several on his hands, all of about TWO
and half years standing. His general health
was poor, and he could scarcely get about at all.
He has taken two bottles of Swift's Specific.
The sores are ali well, leaving scarcely a vestige
of their former existence, and his general health
better than it has been IN ten years. l consider
It's effects wonderful-almost miraculous.
REV, JESSE Fl. CAMPBELL.
COLUMBUS, Ga, Oct. IT, 1882.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-30

Mr. John A. Clover. chief clerk of the st.
James Hotel at Kansas City, was married, last
night. to Miss Matte NJ. Mick, daughter of W.
e. Mick, at the residence of the latter. No. AL
Sorth Meridian street. Rev. John Alabaster
performed the ceremony, which was witnessed
Ivy only the immediate relatives ana friends.
There were many elegant presents. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Clover left for Kansas City last night
where they will permanently reside.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-30
The Mnrket.street Temple.

Thanksgiving services were held at the
Market-street Temple last evening, Rabbi Mes
sing officiating. The programme consisted OF
Scripture reading, hymns by the choir and con-
gregatiOn, the orphans benedction and an ora
tion by Rev. Messing, which strictly
thanksgiving effort, as in fervent and aptly-
chosen words it recounted the blessings that the
Almighty had given to this American nation,
and to the Isratlites of this country people.
The Attendance was large, and the exercises
peculiarly Interesting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-30
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
East Maryland Street.

Tn the elegant and spacious buildings attached
to ST. Mary's Church. the Sisters of st Francis,
so favnrably known for their successful efforts
Tor the Christian education of youth, are pre-
pared To receive hOarders. The location and
arrangement of the building insure every com
fort ana convenience. Pupils (femae only from
6 TO years. will he accepted Those above
thia aye will be transferred to Oldennurg, Frank
lin county, Ind, where the principal academy,
conducted ny the Sisters Of this order, is To-
Gated Term of tuition are very moderate. For
further particulars address
Sister SUPERIOR
St. M'ry's Academy East Mary laul ST.
indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-30

ing conferred upon Zion. We n community
have special reason for thanksgiving that pros
peritv, happiness and health have been vouch-
safed Let us pray to-day. and continue to
pray, thar peace and unity may ever reign in
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-13
Wants,
WANTED

WANEEDs A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gener A homework in . small family Inquire st au13 2t& NO 1UGREGORY STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-13

ty miles to the south. The Washade Needles
 are rapidly moving to the north, while beyond
 and almost on the trail is Union Pass. The
 river trail is constantly ascending, growing
 rougher. Soon the sage brush disappeared
 and the trail entered the dense forests of the
 Wind river range Here the road continued
 through narrow canons, over fallen timbers,
 now crossing snow-fed torrents. now winding
 up deep caRons only to descend the next one and repeat again. Picturesque rocks frown on all sides and seem at tinaes ready to crush party which, however distinguished Tn civ iIization, is but @ swarm of insects here. The camp by the side of Warm Springs is near the mouth of the Riyiere De Neir- The sulphurous warm springs here gush forth and doubtless contribute their quota of alkai to the river which is percsptible to thirsty tour ists far below Green river. The bathing is very good for rheumatic troubles. The party have experienced no little difficulty in pro curing pure water free from the minerals which would sicken an Indian bust in front of a cigar store. The chief magistrate him. self is not free from the powerful effects of the alkali, but has not been down with the colic yet as in his last summers jaunt: The President has been informed of the return of Roscoe Conkling and speaks laughingly of the reports sent abroad that a confab between him and the Senator was to occur in the wilderness. He is trying diligently to learn the Indian tongue from the dusky guides and will doubtless be able to comprehend his future Indian visitors at Washington. Extreme precautions are now being taken to guard against surprises by the bands of robbers and struggling Indians and beasts infesting the region. It is expected tonight to make an onslaught on the wild animals which come down to the water here to drink.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-13
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. 4 SWEEPING BLAZB. Martha's Vineyard Wiped
 From the Earth AN AREA OF FIFTY ACRES With Its Valuable Buildings Burnsd
 Down. THE STRIKERS FIRM AS EVER. No Signs of Breaking i'm
 Their Ranks.
HE STRIKERS FIRM AS EVER.
FIRE RECORD.

Martha,s Vineyard Ablaze-Fifty Acres Burned DoSyn-Thc Village EReetua1y
 Wiped Out.
 COTTAGE CITY, Aug. 10.-Last nights fire
 was the most disastrous that ever visited
 Martha's Vineyard. It started at o'clock in Rodolph w. Crocker's carriage factory, prob ably catching from an overloaded boiler.
 There were practically no appliances for quenching fire in the place and the flames spread rapidly, devouring everything in their way and favored by strong northeaster. The Cottage City department arrived at 9:30, but it's effects were of little avail. In quick succession the fire caught the barn of Frank Vincent, Frank Morton's house and fancy store, John Holmes' house, the dwellings of William Douglass, Dr. Brown, Charles G. Luce, Clarinda Chace Mrs. Crocker's house and store, the houses of Peter Marker. Mary grocery store of Stephen O. Luck, Wendell .Urocker's grocery and dry goods store, the .Peakes House, occupied by George N. Peakes, the houses of Mrs, Alice Mercy and John H. Lambert, the Baptist church, John Lambert's dry goods store, Luce brothers country store and Masonic Hall over it, the fancy store of John Lambert, William Hammond's barber shop with house in the rear, Samuel Luce's jewelry store, J. H. Whites tin shop, Lorenzo Smiths new store not finished J. F. Robinson's grocery store and Hatch's express ofice Blish's ewelry store, Thomas Tuckerman's store, Ellis Manter's printing office and boot and shoe store combined, Dr. Lanes office in the same building, house owned by Dr. Leach and occupied by John Conroy, Lsavitt Norton's residence and 3 large new house (unf1nished). The flames jumped long distance up the hill on which the village is built, setting fire to the house of Captain William Cleveland on William street. The confagration also began to work up Spring street and the residence of oped in flames. The Mansion House then caught fire and the houses of Julia A. Worth. Captain Henry Dexter, Thomas 0. Harding, the widow of Matthew P. Butler, Minor AL len, chairman of the selectmen, and Lucretia Luce Jenkins paint shop and Mrs. Mary 0. Dunham's dwelling, the old Lambert home stead opposite the Mansion House, and upon Spring street Gilbert Brushes house and the ice cream saloon of Benjamin Dexter. The area burned is about fifty acres. Chief Dam ren of the Boston fire department was present and was given control of the town. The loss is $195, 1000, insurance $62, ,0OO. The build and as there is no business as an inducement to rebuilt the village will never recover from the blow. Most of the 250 summer residents were obliged to flee for their lives. The blaze was visible many miles. Relief com mittees were appointed to-day and appeals for aid for the homeless aud destitute sent out. Hundreds of people have lost their all.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-13
PENNSYLVANIA

An Embezzler Skips With n Girl.
 WnLlAMsPoRT, Aug, 12.-Considerable ex- citement exists here over the flight of James O. Parker. senior member of the law firm of Parker & Bentley, after embezzling 8 large sum of money collected by the firm. Bent. ley says he fears the exact amount of Par ksr's embezzlement will reach $30, 900. His peculations had been going one for some time and it is thought he might have got to- gether over $2o, 900 which he carried away with him One of the worst features about it is that Parker induced young girl of this city, the daughter of highly respectable pa rents, to elope with him. She is scarcely out of her teens. The supposition is that they started for Europe together. Parker married in 1869 highly accomplished lady of this city, whom with 8 son of twelve he aband0ned
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-13
DELEGRAPHIC MATTER.

Our latest correspondence, May 1e, 1885, brings to He the narrative of HENRY B. INGRAM, the General Superintendent of the District Messenger Co., of New Haven, Conn. MT. Ingram says: "For many months had been sorely troubled with weak and tired feel ing across the loins almost invariably accompanied with headache. had noticed also that at stated pe- riods following these pains my urine would be highly colored, and leave heavy brick colored sediment when allowed to stand in the vessel could not work and was discouraged to an alarming degree. Moth ng helped was prescribed for by some of the best physicians in New York city, where was located at that time but derived no benefit relief. When almost ready to give up in despair acquaintance said to me, T want you to try Hunts Remedy did so and hardly twentyfour hours had elapsed before obtained relief and in three weeks time all the afore said ailments had disappeared, and improved stead fly, and infused with life, so that cen1d sume my business again, which is that su bject to strains of all kinds, which likely to affect the kidneys, namely: Erecting telegraph and tele- phone lines. Hunts Remedy now occupies the most henored place in my cabinet O: medicines would not bewithout it, and cheerfully and heartily ommend 1t to all who troubled with diseases of- the liver, kidney urinary organs. It fails to cure"
 B CENTRE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-13
GRATIFYING RESULTS.

Uuder date of May 14. MT. E. A. THOMSON, the wei known grocer and provision dealer, of 78 Greene street, New Haven Ct, writes follows: t'Severa weeks since was taken very i'll with kidney disor ders, and examination of my urine showed very diseased condition of my kidneys. and had also symptoms of diseased state of my liver. The pass ing of my urine accompanied with severe pains in the small of my back and Ioins, followed by a burning sensation and after having stood awhile in the vessel the urine showed very heavy deposit of sediment similar ground brick dust, and in short found that in such diseased condition as to require immediate medical treatment, and as was anxious obtain best and most speedy remedy, looked and inquired carefully, and became satisfied Hunts Remedy article of excellent merit, and therefore I concluded to give 1t trial, and com meneed taking it, and before had taken bottle found such a great improvement that decided to continue its use by taking only two bottles result has been most gratifying in giving restored health,
 q have ordered supply of Hunts Remedy for my store, and shall hereafter have 1t for sale consid ny3O
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-13
Police Notes.

A German named Peters, who keeps sa- loon at 1O4 Hamilton street, had $10O stolen from his bureau drawer on Friday evening by some person who evidently gained access to his bedroom through window. Six weeks ago his wife missed $11 from the same place. Detective Brewer is working up the case, but as yet has obtained no clue to the thief.
 Margaret or Julia Markey was arrested last evening at City Point on charge of ya- grancy. She is 70 years of age and belones in Plantsville and is demented. The police authorities sent wagon to the s'point'' to bring her to the station house. The Plants- villers have been looking for her for a mum ber of days.
 George Fitch, who is over 70 years of age and somewhat demented, strayed from his home, No II Olive street yesterday and was found at Morris Cove. Word was sent by
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-13
,venth Annual Cruise of the dIlI River
 Yacht Club.

4uCG anu 6Ib0rWdEu CtsH0S4 AOA NJ AAo AAAo Ao. Seventh Annual Cruise of the MIll River
 Yacht Club.
 The Mill River Yacht club started on their seventh annual fishing and pleasure cruise yesterday morning in the stauneh yacht Dan Sooy, Captain Morris Hemingway, William B. Crannis acting as purser. Captain Wilcox, late of the clipper ship William Browning, has charge of the culinary department. The other members of the party are Professor William Smith, of Wa terbury, familliary called Dick Dead Eye, who makes fun for them all; e1 Councilman W. E. Jacobs, of the 8th ward, now the popular night yard master of the Consolidated roads passenger yard in this city; ex-Alderman Burwell, of the 18th ward, Capt. Wilson Frisbie and H. H. Olds, of this city, and MT Tiffany, of Waterbury, make up the party It is their 7th annual excursion and 8 very jolly one.
 They will take in Napaugue, Block Island, Martha's Vineyard and New Lon don. W. E. Jacobs is counted as the champion fisher of the party, and he has taken big supply of tackle along for himself and the rest of the party. And if occasion. requires he can make fish or clam chowder as he is an ex- pert in that business The yacht is of 75 tons burthen, and no doubt she will be well loaded down with the fnny tribe when they return from their two weeks cruise.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-13

T WILL sell August 22d, 1883 at two o'clock p. m..
 at public auction, a the personal estate of James OHeil, deceased, late of WoodmOnf, Town Of Orange plste stock of Farming Implements, Moving Ms chine, Flows, Horse Hoe, Oultivator, single and Double Lumber Wagons Large Bob Sled Business Sleigh, Business Wagon, Two-seat Family Wagon, m deR bnggy, s1ngie ana DouDle Harne1ses Mk @ Cas, full milk, Yearling Bull Horses 100 poultry. etc. Sale held on the premises near Woodmont stat1ens New York & New Haven railroad.
 Also for sale fine farm of TO acres belonging to said estate, directly in front of Woodmcnt depot, with established milk foute, and suitable for dairy fartn suall fruits etc large house, two barns ice house and good outbuildingB.
 Also Is acres directly back of Woodmont depots with good house and barn.
 E, BURR, JR., Administl ator,
 Room 13, Franklin Block, aus lid Gtw Bridgeport, Cohu.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-13
THE WEST.
Wyoming Territory.

Trout In PIenty-A Merry Time for the
 Presidential Party.
 CAMP ON WARM STRINGS, WYoArINa, via SALT LAKE, UTAH, Aug. I2.-The President and party lert the camp near Dinwiddie Lake at the accustomed hour this morning. The President has caught trout to his hearts con tent and game has been procured so abund- antly as to become monotonous. The prin. cipal objects seen on the journey to-day were Grow Heart Buttes and Fremont's Peak, for
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-13
Ohio.
Anopen Meeting of Strikers.

An Open Meeting Of Str1kers.
 CINCINNATI, Aug. 12.-The telegraphers held an open meeting this evening at Druid Hall, which was well attended by the strikers and visitors from the different trades unions of the city. Much enthusiasm was mani fested The fact that cut of fifteen lady members there has not been 8 single deser- tion tends to bind the strikers more closely. They all declare that they are willing to re- main out all winter if necessary.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-13
Indiana.

Another Bank Closes It's Doors.
 LUXEMBOURG, Aug 12.-The City Ma tional bank closed it's doors yesterday. The deposits are small and it's business insignif- cant. The cause of the embarrassment is supposed to be the failure of Henry Fitch & business on borrowed capital, most of which was furnished by the City National bank, Henry Fitch, the principal partner of the firm, being vice president and the son of the banks president The recent drop in lum- Der was too much for the firm and the loss fell upon the bank which had endorsed their paner 4. statement will be made to morrow by Bank Examiner Key.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-13

ranse1nent of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys. SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER. Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the pain is felt under the Shoulder-bade, mistaken for Rheumatism; general loss of appetite; Bowe's generally costive, sometimes alternating with lax the head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy, with considerable loss of memory, accompanied with painful sensation of leaving undone something which ought to have been done; slight, dry cough and flushed face is sometimes attendant, often mistaken for consumption; the patient complains ot weariness and debility; nervous, easily startled; feet cold or burning, sometimes pricldy sensation of the skin exists; spirits are low and Respondent, and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene fcial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to try it-in fact, dstrusts every remedy. Several Of the above symptoms attend the disease but eases have occurred when but few of them existed, yet examination after death has shown the Liver to have been extensively deranged.
 young, whenever any of the above
 symptoms appear.
 Persons Ira cling or Living in Un. ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau- seq DEowsneSs, Depression of Spirits. etc. IT will lnvlgorate like glass of wine, but is no inc todcating beverage
 If You have eaten anything hard Of digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep less at night. take dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors Bills will be saved
 by always keeping the Regulator
 in the Housef For, whatever the ailment may be, thoroughly safe purgative, alternative and tonic can never be out of place. The remedy is harmless and does not interfere with business OF pleasure.
 IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE. And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or Qunne, without any of the injurious after effects.
 A Governors Testimony.
 Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my family for some time, and am satisfied it is . valuable addition to the medical science.
 J. GILL SHORTER, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander HI. Stephens, of Ga,, says: Have derived some benefit from the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a further trial.
 The only Thing that never fails to ReIeVes''-I have used many remedies for Dys. Pepsia, Liver Affection and Debility, but never have found anything to benefit me to the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has. I sent from Min nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further for such medicine, and would advise all who are sim thing that never fails to relieve
 F. M. JANNKY, Minneapolis, Minn pr. T: ". Mason says: From actual ex- pe<1ence in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in my practice have been and am satisfied to use ana prescribe 1t as purgatve medicine.
 B1@ Take only the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the red Trade-Mark and Signature of J. Fl. ZEILIN & co.
 FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.