davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

The President OF Honduras and party are see
ing the sights at Washington
A farmer named Joe Tulford was lynched by
citizens of Miller county, Ga, for the murder of
his wife,
The summer-night concerts at Chicago, un-
der the direction of Theodore Thomas, netted
$4,000
The Texas cattle disease is reported TO have
appeared in ClermOnt county, Ohio, and is
spreading rapidly.
Jonas Cheek struck Policeman Bailey with a
brick, at Chattanooga, on Saturday, and in return
was shot and killed.
A fire at Tombstone, A. t., Yesterday, de-
stroyed the Peoples Ice works. Loss, $32, 900;
Insurance. $4,000
AT Ocean Grove, N. J., on Saturday. the Ma
tional Educational Assembly discussed the
American indian problem.
Five veterans of the battle OF Stonin gton,
Conn. fought sixty-nine years ago, anticipated
in Its celebration on Friday.
AT Meatord. Ont, the Methodist Church,
Mobiles & Gibs0n's hotel and nine stores were
burned yesterday. Loss, $4,000.
c. f. Heath, of Chieopee, Mass, rode a tricycle.
down Mount Washington on Saturday, distance
of eight miles, in ffty-five minutes.
The new cruiser Chicago will be equipped with
guns wound with fine steel wire. They can be
loaded to the muzzle without danger.
On Friday night b. J. Ryan, night operator at
South Belingham, Mass, was attacked by u
party of masked men and beaten insensible.
St Bernard COmmandery SirfKnights Of Chi
cago, 126 III number, arrived at Denver yester-
day, en- route to the conelave at San Francisco:
I.awrence Landingham. hreman, put hts
head Ont Of the cab window at Eninenee, KY,
and was struck by a passing train and fatally in
jured.
Arrangements heing made for the cele-
brdtiOn of the centennial OF Ti,- Introduction
Of Masonry among the cOlored men of tue United
States.
Miss Gladys Frank, the beautiful daughter of
Henry Frank. wealthy citizen of Kansas CIV.
Disappeared from home GU July 2. and up to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13
Thieves and Burglars at Work
,ia1 IN tba Fundamentals Iournaa.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON, Aug. 12.-Theves and burg
lars are steadily at work in and about Bloom
ington. Tonight, during the absence of most
of the occupants of the house, the residence of
Mrs. Alsop was entered, and several
hundred dollars worth of jewelry
taken. On Friday night valuable
horse was stolen from Saybrook Last night a
horse was stolen from Adam Kehr. near Bloom
ingten. Pursuit. was instituted, and this
morning the thief was caught by
Kehr and several other farmers. 1t was first
proposed to hang MIN, but his punishment was
fixed at a sound thrashing, which was given
him by three farmers in succession. He was re-
leased after being beaten almost TO death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13

Base Ball.

BUFFALO, Aug. 1I-Chicago 4. Buffalo 2.
Boston, Aug, l1.-Providenee 6, Boston 2.
CINCINNATI, Aug 1l.-Eelpse 2, Cincinnatf l.
COLUMBUS, Aug. 11.-st. Louis 7, Columbus 5.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 11.-Detroit nothing, CIeve-
land >.
coLuMBus, O., Aug. l2.-coiumbus 7. St.
Douis 8.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Phladelphia 2, New
York 5.
TOLEDO, Aug, 11.-roledo 10. Grand Rapids
nothing
PnTsBURG, Aug. 11.--Bsltimore d. Allie
yheny g.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-NationaIs IL, Hunters,
of PitfsburS, 10.
FORT WAYNE, Aug. I1.-Fort Wayne 8, Ken
tons, CovingtOn, nothing.
EAST SAGINAW. Aug 11.-saginaw 5. Port
Huron 81 innings, Visitors left TO catch the
train for home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13
Minor Notes.

John Kuntz, of Lafayette, was found dead in
his bed the other morning.
The German Met hodists of Southern Indiana
are holding camp-meeting at Dale, In Spencer
county
John NJ Witt, one of the first settlers of Allen
county, aged eightytwo, died on Saturday.
Frank Edwards, while crossing railroad
bridge near Centerville, on Friday. was struck
by train and in stantly killed.
The ninth annual meeting of the woman's
Board OF Missions is TO be held at Island Park,
near Rome City. commencing to-day.
Our Herald will hereafter appear as first
class monthly ma2aziue, Instead OF weekly
newspaper, being issued on the first of each
month.
The public school teachers of Floyd county
will hold an institute or meeting at DePauw
College, commencing to-day and continuing
three days
The Kuightstown Union Agricultural Society
are arranging for an unusually interesting fair,
and propose TO add some attractions not usually
to be found at such exhibitions.
John +. Anderson. elected by the New Albany
Council last may as street commissioner, has
brought suit III the FLOYD Circuit Court to oust
Adam SOhn. who has continued 70 hold the ONCE
on a tecnuieality OF law.
The large frame barn of Simon P. Sewers, In
the southern part of Huntington county. was
struek by lightning on Friday aud destroyed. to-
gerber with large amount of hay aud grain.
Loss about 81 500; no insurance.
Corrydon Republican,: There is talk of q lively
and interesting law suit between two citizens of
Spencer township. widow o! sixty summers
threatens to sue Il wIdOwer of nearly seventy
winters for a breach of marriage contract.
Ferdinand Schaffer. employed in the saw-mill
of David Tagtmyer. OF Fort Wayne. was hOrri-
bly, manGled on Saturday Ivy 2 circular saw,
twain he pulled himself off the saw and again
fell on it. aud was cut from waist to knee.
On Friday evening George harrington, Frank
and Madison Summers attacked COhelius East,
of Sugar Creek township. VigO county. with
cuhs causing very seriOns injuries. The AS
sault was made because East objected 10 Par
rington's attentions his htteen-year-Old daugh-
ter
At the V-rLon stone quarry. on Saturday.
PMip Mcdonnell dIuve too near the BRINK IN
turning his team. ana the wagon, horses aud
driVer were precipitated over sixty-ioot preci,
nice killing Mcconnell and both horses and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13

GENEVA, Aug. 11.--Last night, at Ceylon, a
small station on the Cincinnati, Richmond &
Fort Wayne railroad, near here. Henry CharI-
sey was Drutally beaten by two fellows named
Enstemaker and Nimms, which will probably
result in Charlsey's death. Chsrlsey is a Grip
pie and had tried TO collect bill against
Ntnms, and for this ofreuse he was nearly muir
dered. After the arrest of the two a mob, NUM-
bering two hundred. secured rope and took
them out of jail, and only for the pleading OF
Charsey's aged mother would have hanged
them. Excitement there is intense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13
Attempted Outrage.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WINDFALL, Aug. 11.-About O'Clock yester-
day evening tramp assaulted Mrs. George
Weaver, farmers wife, living two miles north
west of this place, knocked her down, put his
hand over her mouth and attempted TO outrage
her person, but by the use of stick of stove
WOOD and desperate effort she succeeded In get
ting out of his clutches and seized the bell rope,
causing the bell to ring. He then bounded into
a corn-heId. which was within a few feet of the
hauaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13
Services at Chautauqua Yesterday.

CHAUTAUQUA, n. Y, Aug. 12..-The Sunday
school for children WAS conducted BY Rev. Vie
Tor Cornell, of Chautauqua, and for adults by
William A. Duncan, of syracuse. Rev. DIR. Led
yard, of Cincinnati, preached in the morning IN
The amphitheater 10 5000 persons. Iu the af-
ternoO6 j. o. Foster, of Illinois, lectured and
w. q. Wright. of st. Louis, conducted Young
Mems Christian Association meeting. Rev. W.
A. Robinson, of Cleveland; ]. g. Leming. of
Akron, and Rev. Dr. E. COrwin, of Racine, Wis,
spoke in the evening, and Rev. j. A. Hummer, of
Fredonia, N. Y. preached the closing discourse
OF the day. Ten thousand people are on the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13
ILLINOIS.
A Wife Shoots Her Husband, Mistalsing Him
for Burglar.


for Burglar.
EFFISGHAM, Aug. 1I.-Last night Mr.. L. G..
Dun, resident Of this city, and general agent
for Spalding & Co., nurserymen, Springfield
H., arrived On late train, and going directly
TO his home made several unsuccessful efforts to
wake HE wife. Surprising she had gone to stay
the night with her sister, he climbed tree
which stood near, thinking TO gain an entrance
through an open window, but as no was step
ping into the window his wife awolse, and think
ing her room was being entered by burglars,
seized revolver, a thirty-two ealiber, and fired,
the ball taking effect in his back near the spinal
column. So far the doctors have failed to locate
1t, but the suppOsitlon is that 1t will not prove
far
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13
Remarkable tricycle. EXPLOIT.

MOUNT WASHINGTON, N H., Aug. lie. e.
HeaIh. of ChicOpee, Mass, performed the re-
IuaIkIable feat, this morning, OF riding down
Mount Washing ton. from Summit House TO Glen
House, a distance Of eight miles, on Victor tri-
eye p. in fifiy-fve minutes. The tricycle. used by
MIR Heath was the one with which he won in the
recent Boston contest, and which lie has ridden
over 5000 miles. Neither rider vehicle
.ere any the worse for the adventure The pre-
vious record on bicycle over the same road,
rume five weeks ago. was one hour and fifteen
aninuteH, and the bicycle riders peril0us expert
unat occasion are too freshsin the public mind to
require repetition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13
The Mote in the Eye.

Philadelphia Press.
Dorsey and Dukes talk very much alike. They
both say great deal Of the wIckedness of other
people and next to nothing about their own sins.
Both have been fearfnlly abused and prosecuted,
and that maliciousy. made soapegoats and VIC
tins that ;sin may abound" while their own
purity of purpose and noble efforts TO do good
and be let alone have been spit upon, reviled
and derided to extent that makes them msan-
thrOpes, in spite OF the amiaole relations they
sought TO cultivate with all mankind. IL Is re-
markable how fearfully unjust the world is
every now and then toward men who know them
selves to be little else than angels Of light.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13
THE PRESIDENTS JAUNr.
A Rough Road, Nice Camp, and Splendid
Trout-Fishing.

CAMP VEST, on Spring Creek. Wyoming, via
Fort Washable, Aug. 4l.-The day far, since
leaving Camp Rollins, at Bull Lake fort, this
morning at o'clock, has been very uneventfrL
The President and all members OF the party are
in excellent health and spirits. The country
Travelled over to-day has been mostly sage brush,
varied by alternate ascending aud descending
steep hills, covered with loose stones, which
made footing for the animals very bad One
cannot help wondering why so much material
was wasted In making so many apparently use
less ridges when there are plenty OF gulches
which could so well be filed all along the route.
The glorious Wind-rfver and Owl-creek noun
rains, with their snow-clad peaks
in sight, afford restfulness to the eyes
of the travellers who pursuing their way
across the dried and heated mesas below. The
camp Spring creek is delightful, however.
on pleasant ground, with plenty of tile essential
requirements of good camping places, good
water and grass. To the eastward of us is
Crowheart Butte, which is a noted landmark OF
OF the Wind river valley, and of 1t the ph0tog-
rapher has obtained several pictures, This
dispatch has to leave by courier at this after
noon, no report can be made to-day of the
results obtained by the fishermen. the camp
Is named Camp Vest, in honor of Senator Vest,
who is one of the most enthusiastic and sue
cessful nglers OF the party.
After my dispatch yesterday from Bull Lake
forks both the President and Senator Vest
brought into camp five creels fell OF trout, as
result of the afternoon sport.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13
ArchbIshop Flder,s Charity.

CINCINNATI, Aug. I2.-Arch5ishop-elect WILL
tam Elder yesterday issued an edict TO the
clergy OF his diocese to meet here, on the 81 ct
tiaY Of August, to devise some means TO pay, to
,ine extent, the creditors of the late Archbishop
Purcell as a matter OF charity, but not as a dis
charge of legal obligation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13
Two Miners Killed at Brazil.

special to the Indianapolis journal
BRAZIL, Aug. 11.-A fatal accident occurred
IN the mine OF cellar & Mcclellan, at Harmony
this morning, in which Walker Jackson, coored,
was killed, and Andrew Hedley fatally injured.
The two men, i'll company with two others, were
drawing props in the mine, when section of
the roof fell in, with the results above indi-
Gated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13

Special to the indianapolis Journal
GREEssBURG. Aug. l2.-To-nighs, at $50, the
large frame barn of Rev. John Winchester, In
this city, was totally burned. Two good horses,
a large lot of farming I'm PIGMENTS fifty bushels
of wheat, fifteen tons OF hay, oats, ETC., we're de-
stroyed. The origin is supposed to be incend-
arg. LOSS probably $1,000 Insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13

" yon feel dull, drowsv. debilitaIrd, have sal
low color of skin or yellowish brown spots on
face or body, frequent headache or Dizziness bad
taste in mouth. internal heat or chils alternated
with hot hushes. low spirits and gloomy forebod-
ings, irregular appetite and tongue coated, yOu
are suffering from torpid liver" or ''hillOus-
part OF these symptoms experienced. As 3
remedy for all such cases, DR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" has no equal, - effects
perfect aud radical cures, Al all drug stores.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13
Two Chicago Suicides.

CHICAGO, Aug. ia young man named Hans
Horneson, crossing the Van Buren-street bridge.
pver the Chicago river this afternoon. broke in
upon an ordinary conversation by remarking: 81
might as well end 1t here" and plunged into the
river Two hours preceding unknown man
leaped from the Division-street bridge in the
river. The dead bodies Of both men were recov
gpp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13
SPORTING MATTERS.

Close of the Grand Circuit Trotting Meeting
at Buffalo.
BUFFALO, August 1.-The eighteenth annual
tr0tting meeting brought to a close this
morning, Monroe Chief winning the fourth heat
and race of the 2:1S class without much effort
Santa Claus was reported off, and did not start
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13
In Traininr for a PngilIstio Rattla.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. 12.-Slade the Maori,
and his trainer arrived from New York to-day
and Mitchell and his party came in from Denver.
slade and Mitchell go into active training for
the coming match at once, the time for which
mas been changed from Sept Is to IL, to be
held within 200 miles OF this city or Omada.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13
Colonel ochiltree and the Ark.

Washington Post.
Colonel Ochtree is expected to bring with
him. on his return from Europe, an invoice OF
canes for his friends, made of wood from the re-
Gently discovered ark
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13
PrInters' Strike at Anderson.


Special 20 tho IndianapoIis JournaL
ANDERSON, Aug. 12.-The printers Of this
city have struck on all the papers for twenty
five cents per 900 ems.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13
DIED.

McVAY-August IL, 1888. James McVay, az
his residence, 156 College avenue.
Funeral on Tuesday, August (. at 3 o'clock
H. H., at residence. Friends of the family in
vited
CURTICE-Mrs. Jennie Reed Curtiee. wife Of
Charles C. CurtIce, aud daughter of Mrs. N. L.
Ruekle, OF consum pfiun. at 200 O'Clock Sunday
morning, at 933 North Illinois street.
Notice OF funeral afer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13
Suicide of a Pauper.

Special 10 the Indianapolis journal.
RICHMOND, Aug. 11.-Frank Edwards commit
ted suicide yesterday by jumping in front of a
freight train while crossing the bridge at Nolan s
Forks. he was an imbecile, and had been an in
mate OF the county hospital for many years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13
STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Annual Meeting of the State Minis
terial Association.
Attempted Outrage at Windfall--Suicide of
a Pauper at Richmond 1.-Two Miners
Killed at Brazil--General Notes.
INDIANA.
Meeting Of the State Christian Ministerial
Association at Island Park.
<yactoI 70 xla Indian anaIis IournaI.

Meeting OF the State Christian Ministerial
Association at Island Park.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ISLAND PARK, Aug 1.-The Indiana State
Ministerial Association commenced its annual
session yesterday fornoon. The first address
was by its president, J. H. Edwards, of Kendall
vile, whose subject was "The Secret of the Most
Successful Proclamation of the Gospel" 7. ].
Clark, of vincennes, followed in a speech on tho
best methods OF calling out all the latent power
of a congregation, which subject was discussed
by A. B. PLilputt, of BlOoming ton, and A. NJ. At
kinson. of Wabash.
President W. X. Pendleton, of Bethany College,
West Virginia, delivered lengthy and logical
address on "The Higher Criticism"
In the afternoon Prof A. R. Benton. of Butler
University, conducted conference on 'The Pull
pit of To-day-Its Present Influence and Pros
pective Power" Prof. Amzi Atwater and C. B.
Edgar participated in the conference.
The pastor of the indianapolis Central Church,
DR.. Walk then read his paper, entitled "Escha-
tology as Related TO Probation After Death"
At night an address was delivered based on a
recent trial of the orthodoxy Of the Christian
Church before the Noble Circuit Court in which
the speaker, W. D. Owen, of Logansport. was of
counsel
Senator Voorhees, Protection Ideas.
Wabash Courier.
Major Kidd, of THE city, commenced his collie
giate course at Asbury a year before d. W Voor-
hees graduated from that institution. Reading
an ill-natured paragraph lately in Democratic
print concerning the sudden conversion OF Voor
hees to the doctrine of protection, he said THAT
fellow simply don't know what he's talking
about. remember that at college Dan Voor-
hees was no less distinguished for his eIoquence
than his advocacy of protection. he not only
took exceptions with the textbook on political
economy in the classroom, but was accorded the
honor of enlisting the professor in a debate on
the SUBJECT from the rostrum IN the chapel, be-
fore the assembled students and very select
audience"
''Then voorhees, was a debator during his col
lege daysY" suggested the writer
ayes. indeed; he graduated from Asbury pro
nounced ana acknowledged orator. By his fell
low students he was considered miracle of elo-
quence. 1 sm not familiar with his subsequent
views in regard to the tariff. but | know that
during his college days he was strongly for pro-
tection."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13

MRS p. RUCKER, OF Davis Mills, Va, says:
sDr Richmond's Samaritan NeFvIne cured NV
aughter's fits" Cali for 1t at your drugststs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13

PHYSICIANS of all schools use and recommend
Hop Btters; take their advice. See advertise
ments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13

making a week Of the wagon. Dick Couehni an
also received serious injuries by being throw
several feet against tree.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-04
A Second Leadyillc.

Mr.. Joseph Mulhall, just returned
from Colorado, speaks of new mining
camp Just opened, which, in spite of all
obstacles, is bound to become another
Lcadvile in point of growth and noto-
ricty. 1t is the town of Carbonate, stu
atcd in Garfield County, Colorado, in
the midst of the Ute reservation, which
was opened up to the whites for settle
ment and occupation only last year.
The new city, now scarcely known to
the outside world. was laid out on the
9th day of last month, and now contains
three or four cabins, the domciles of
four or five men who have been at work
all winter. 1t is said to contain pure
lead of carbonates without walls on
either side, and running from 30 to $50
ounces If silver, with 80 to II pr cent
OF lead to the ton. The snow IN that
region is now from four To ten feet deep
for eighteen miles in all directions, and
the only way to get to the new FL Do
RADIO is on snow-shocs, and blankets and
provisions have to be carried over the
crust in this way And yet since the
opening of the mines one thousand peo-
pie have been waiting to go there, and
already 347 lots have been sold ut trom
$50 TO $3.50 apiece cash.
Mr.. Mulhall, with Mr.. John Songer,
of Denver. went to within eighteen
miles of the spot, being stopped by the
snow at the Soda Springs, or Roaring
Fork, where are the finest hot springs
in the world. They found some twenty
five people already located about the
springs, where they had erected bath
ing-tents, showing the incipient stages
Of great watciTng-place--yct to be
puflcd into noticc--for the benefit OF
suffering invalids. Mr.. Songer provided
himself witL -shoes-a long. slender
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-04

shoe, not as wide as that In use BY tho
Canadians and Indians of the East in
the early days-with which he started
over the snow-crust for Carbonate
camp, but Mr.. Mulhall would not ac-
company him with this cumbrous means
of locomotion. To people not used to
snow-shoes, their weight and unwieldi-
ness, requiring a straddle of the legs,
would soon produce fatigue and an in
ability to proceed, and the wearer would
break down under the encumbrance.
Mr.. Mulhall staid eight days at the
Soda Springs, and will return there in
short time, when the trails will be
opened through the snow.
Mr.. Songer has since been heard
from. He travelled the distance on
snow-shoes, carrying his blankets and
provisions. He found everybody at
Carbonate moving about on snow
shoes, which are an essential part of the
wearing apparel He saw four or five
claims where work is going on, bringing
out rich samples, and he further noticed
number of men digging in the snow
trying to find locations which they had
made the previous season. Mr.. Songer
believes that in this new mining district
genuine carbonate of "a paying grade
will be found over very extensive area,
and he proposes to return and all the
army of prospectors that will repair
thither. No excitement, not excepting
Leadville, has more thoroughly aroused
the citizens of Colorado, and it is calcu-
lated at least twenty thousand people
will visit the carbonate fields of Garfield
County within the year.
Mr.. Mulhall says that Carbonate
Camp is ninety-seven miles from Lead
vile, due west, and twelve miles from
old Fort Defiance. 1t is twenty-five
miles from the mouth of Eagle River,
which empties into Rooney Fork. The
site of these carbonates is 10000 feet
above the sea level. There is, in addi-
ton to the silver mines, u body of coal
that faces out on the cliffs for thirty-five
miles. This coal can be seen in thick
layers, from which large blocks have
tumbled out.-St. Louis Republican.