davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-08-18
Pass ENGE

From KahuIui, per kilauea Hon, Angut INV y
smith, q ARMSTRONG. Master w Armstrong, } Ahgna:
aset Il AniDs-'D 'll --' I --- -"' W
v Borchgrevnk, J b Grant, ! Coleman, - schoitz sad
daughter, L Kahlbaam. W \ Whiting, hon y Il Austin
= S deck N' Ap' III" ="
From Maui auI Hawai-, pr LIkeIike, August Pr
TaIIaut. a Carr, Wing Long, J Wallace, ~ - Freeth, &
Brucr, Eanehaku. wife and child, AkAna, AhAna, Apau.
I1sssri. q III q cooper. : Il iIieu' \ 5r5aee. e.. Fish,
bourne. captain Harrison. wife and . children; DR. Brodie,
IN Hayselden. T } Hayselden. Mrs VI King. q Haysel-
From KaLIapapa, per MokoIi, August iI-Dr GIL Fitch
FROM san Francisco. per bark Elsinore, August l2-Dr
u ; Tucker. SIrs Geo Deacon, Master Frank Deacon. Jas
WI smith. J + Parz-r. = D Gran;, Geors, Hart,
From sia Ffancl-s ~ olfS lay LAmp''n' August
From Kaaia. per jane Make. August 2-Capt E L
Robbins. W Y Homer .Jr' i Petty, Mrs Gleisson, and 6
sr0m Maui and HaEu,, per Iwalanl; August I5-G H
Misses Ladd. L Drew. Master GeorgSHosa e Akai, W c
Partridge, A SaIa, AMI 81 deck
FTo@ Maui ami MoIokai. per Lshua, August I7-G Fas-
uEP,nrCHEs-
sor KaItupaps per MokoHi, Auyust I2-yr u L Fitch
For Maui aud Molgkti. per Lehua, August l5-T Gun
FOUNTAIN and child. and about 80 deck.
FOr KahuIui, per Kilaaea HOu, August 81 \ Thurs
u KuihelAni and Hieces, Geo Edwards, J ] Brown, and
For kauai. Per & X Bishop. August I3-Dr NJ Grossman
W ID schmidt, Mrs Weight, Mr. a Kekei, Miss Lucy
Meek and son, Miss Aki, Mrs J KeakaokalanI, and shout
For Man aud Haw i. per LikeIike, August 15-col c
sprrckels and family. " y Former, Hon II KuihelanI,
capt q r q jackson. Mrs > Bright. + ID Whitney. Il L
Les, J Z Deacon. ) Z Gregory, II p Carr, Mrs George
Deacon and son, Mrs Forbes aud daughter. VI G StrOeh-
lein. W l. Bowen. Mrs : J Levry and child, + Z Fish
bourne. W \ HOruer Jr, A Long y Schussler. NJ Baldwin,
J Williams, " n Leutz. n Meter, Hon + Pahia. wife and
3chiIiren, b " kawRiuni, Mr. Mamala-
For Kauai, Per James Make. August lj-HOn II NJ
whitney. o scholtz, J B Grant. Miss Johnson, aud about
a5 deck
To San Francisco, per bktne Discovery, August l6-R
TslIant, N Nichols, } Frank
For Maui and Hawai-. per Iwaiani August lT-H X IL
Princess LIk-like, II X a. Prius--s haiulani, Miss barnes,
Mrs e. Z WGru and . Gh.lifWu, AlraL W ROBERTSON. =
sylvia. w VI Gin4rdt A 4 ltstu-Dn aud son. Miss MOIlie
about 50 deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-08-18
PORT OF HONOLULU. IL. L.
ARRIVALS.

COs-rwtsE-SatIriay August H.
s.u-Cp E,sa,p- Cameron. from Kauai with 1901 bag
sagar, 5l-b1gs pltiy.5 - bas- rice aid = H,i--
ssmr KlaTsa H0u, sear, from kahulli- Maui.
sear Mar r F0s.er. from PInaluI- Hawai-, with pa
Scsr Siary Alice. from AvaIua, Lanai. with 20 sheep
sunday, August Il
-tmr LfkeIfke, King from Maui AMI Hawaii, with ~
80 sursr. 81 heal cattle and l h1rs-
StIar MokoIii, McGregOr, from Kalaupapa, NOlokAi
Schr Nettte Merrill, from LanaiuA7 Mani
star James Make, Mcdonald, from Kauai, with 20
sshr Emna. from Heeil. KooIau, Oahu. with z5 bags
sugar. 4G bags rice and - bbl molasse-
Monday, August Is
-cAr Ia Mot, from LaHPahoehorr Hawaii with 80 bags
sugar.
stmr IzaIaui, Bate, from Maui and Hawaii, with 2lJ5
So N n Rel Fr.sksca, frlm Homo nina. Hawai-
srhr Mannokaxai from E1IIa, haIai, with ~ bags
stIr wsimanaIo, Sel-,u. from wsimanaIo. OaIu, with
se6r Jeasis. from KoI,a. Kauai. with o. Bag sugar
Thursday, August 10
s.hr KekauluDhi. from HsuaIei, Kauai, with Zj bag
sugar m So,
schr Pauahi. from HauaIei, Kauai, with Ias1 Jas- paddy
Friday. August L.
stmr Lshua. L0rrHzen, from Maui and holokai' with
sehr Mana, from Onomet aud PIusaa, Hawaii, with $50
sehr Haleasala. from Pep-vk~o. IaSaii. with 40 bags
schr wafIeIe, from Mako, Maui
FOuEIGS-
Am bark Elsinore, jerks, 49, days from san Franeisco.
Br Bark Lady Lampson, II days 3 hours from san Fran
Tuesdly. August Is
Am tern Lena sweassr. II days from Eureka. Cal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-08-18
RV AUTHORITY.

His Majesty tho King has received from His I'm
perial Majesty, tho Car of Russia, an autograph
letter Of which the following is a translation:
To Hrs MAJESTY KISG KALAKAUA:
Good and Great Friend:-It has boon very pleas
ant to me to see for the hrst time a representative
of Your Majesty near me-, and thus 20 inaugurats
nay relations with You an tho occasion Of 80 i'm
portant a solemnity. 1 thank .You cordially for
this friendly thought, also for tho fluctuations
which Yon have sent me-, and 1 pray You to re-
eeive at the same time the assurance of my prayers
for Your happiness and for the prosperity Of Your
Country. Signed,
ALEXANDER.
Moscow, May 20, 1883. aug1Sd&w1'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-08-18

HoxoLULu, Saturday August IS, l85.

During the whole week business ia town aud
18th the Islands has been unreasDnably dull; mer-
chants have been able to take thing easy and their
clerks have been working mp arrear-. The Island
nroduce received mas been very small, there being
only 1851 packages Of sugar, As packages Of rice
tIs hides. and 40 barrels Of molassss 70 hand
The arrivals from abroad ars Ia b'rs- Ei-i"'r=
and Lads Lampson from san Francis with gen
sraI merchandise, tn Ei'in1rs also bringing spne
live stock in the shape Of m1laf- horses aud COWS
The Lena Swelssr from EIr-st Hts br'LSLt 5''-
O11 feet Of lumber. There w-r: tTJ dsptrtnre--
the bark Emerald for Port Townsend IN ballast
and the barkentine Discovery for Sln Francesca
with 5.7O7 packages, 5j7rSIy hSsuSar' : i"i PACK
ages, 2i3, 800 H. % rice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-08-18
MEMORANDA.

Am bark EIsinore LEFT San Francisco July -, at A. NJ;
arrived at Honolulu August II, at 80 P. n, making the
trip In Is days IE hoIrs- Left sIa Francisco in con-
pAzy with the Lsiy LlapsIn, beating her b. 1iH hoars
k1d hne weather and tar VIII fr the whole passags
sighted an unknown f~IIl-rgsei ship 10 days out, supposed
20 be the ShandOn-
Am bark Lady LampsoH LEFT san Francisco July 29sat
sA- II arrived at HOnolgla August Il, at go, making
me passage in u days had light, fair Winds AMI good
passage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-08-18
DEPARTUR Is


COAsrwsE-Saturiay, August IL
stnr AokOli, McJrsg1r, fr KalanPapa. MOiokai
Monday. August -.
stmr q X Bishop, Cameron, for Kauai
sfmr KiIaueA HOu, Scar, for kAhului, Maui
stmr Lehua, LOrenzen, for Maui and MOiokai
stmr wai1zanAlo, Nelson. for Waimanalo, oahu
StmrM Okolii. McGTegDr, for KOolau. Oahu
5chr MAIolO, for Gakalan. Hawaii
Schr Wafehu. for OuOmea, Hawaii
schr Ehukai, for Waislus, Oahu
Wednesday. August 10
stnr LikeIfke, King, for Mani and Hawai-
stmr James Make, Mcdonald. for Kauai
schr Luka. for KohOlAlele AMI KOhala, Hawaii
Schr POhoiki. for Puma, Hawaii
Schr Mary + Foster, for HOnuapo. Hawaii
Thursday, August 10.
schr MAnuokzwai, for KclOa, Kauai
Fiiay, August Il.
stmr IwalAnI, Bates, for Maui and Hawaii
Stmr WaimanaIJ, Nelson, for Wal atIAlp, Oahu
Schr KekauIuOhi. for Hanalsi- kauaI
Schr Ka Moi. for IHupIhOeh0-, HaEhL
FOE .GGN-Wedesiay. August Il.
Blk EmeTaIi, for Port Townsend, in ballast
Thursda August lG-
Bktne DI,coveTy, P-rTimin, Tor san Franc isco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-08-18
%

For san Francisco, per bkne Discovery, August 16-
SI0 pkgs sugar, Coz $50 rs. value S37,95i o.: 2434 pkgs
rice. 3t3,tO0 rs. value 81 .O26 so: 4 pkss effects, value
tl00; 10 empty carbOys, value $40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-08-18
%

From San Francisco. per bark Elsin0re. August l2-l5
mules, 5 cows. , horses, . pkgs cane plOws, l c. machin-
cry, s pkEs printing press, Il sewing machines, l 0Iggy, l
C. show cases, 1 .S95 X W posts, ll3,S00 bricks, SOD bdls
shingles, 20J bbls lime, SD skS flour. - pkgs furniture,
sI7 bales hay. J5 SKIS PrOiucs, So SKIS feed, 3,lS2 pkgs
general merchandise.
From San Francisco. per bark LAZY L1mpsOn, August
1850 sks Hour, so sks feel. 800 bales hay. 800 bdls
bhfnzies, 7G pkzs hardware, ~ bbls salmon, IS reels barb
Stre- IJfpkgsb blinds, doors and " niOTs, / horse
Frnn Errrka- per Lena SWeasar-3Of. yln feet lnmher
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-08-18
VESSELS EXPECTED FROM FOREiG y
PORTS.

OhIS
stmr City Of New York, from Australia, Aug p
u ; 3 Pensacola
HIRM Ms ; Skobeleh
Am Tx Spartan, Crosslsy, from New York, July
- Tx Lettereue, from Liverpool dee
Br bark Chlsca. from liverpool
Be- bk IsIe % Auglessa, Diney. FROM Liverpool
Br bk MaIiszKte, Eikin, fro n l4veFp0ol-iue Sept l5-2J
Am bktne Monirlr. from Huuholit, due
Am bktne Eureka. Lee. from san Francisco
Am bktne Malay, Peterson. from New Castle, y W
overdue
schr Exporter, from San Francisco.
s-hr TWtlight. from san Frau-fsc1
schr Rosario, from San Francisco, for KAhalui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-08-18
FOREIGN TRADERS N PORT

Am Blk Hesper, Ryder
An blk Revere, Kinds
am bk ElssnOre. jerks
Rr bk Lady Lampcon, ECss
Ger bk Campus, SchnauneTcT
An bktne " II DimOud, HoudIett
An tern Lena Swsasey
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14

leg was not well enough to allow
him to do any service, Grant made him SUI
perintendent OF the Military Academy at
West Point, and, after his tour of duty
there, he was appointed superintendent of
the Soldiers Home near Washington. He
can always get anything Grant can help him
to. Gratitude is not always lively expect
alton of favors to come. Apropos OF Grant,
hear that he is going to England very soon
to promote the Eads ship-railway scheme
across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. Grant
always had fancy for these large things
wherein very little was to be expended and
the results promising. 1t was this sort of
thing that nearly ruined him finally. He was
inveigled into speculation in Long Branch
lots. The place was called the summer cap
ital of the nation" The scheme goAan inn
mense send-off but somehow did not result
we'll. To-day Long Branch is so full OF the
Lords chosen people that, to the casual OBJ.
server, it would seem as If the Jews had
given up, for the time being, the rebuilding
of the waste places in Jerusalem and gone
en- masse to Long Branch instead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14
CHANGE OF TIME.
Via Chicago, St. Louis & Pittsburg.

IPanhanuIA KalIrOad)
On and after Sunday, May 10, trains will leave
Indianapolis as follows: Fast line, 4:35 A. NJ;
day express, 1898 A. NJ. fast express 505 p NJ !;
Richmond accommodation, 4:1O p. NJ,
ROBT. EMMETT, D. p A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14
GEN. GRANTS MOTHER.
The Simplicity of Her Character and Her
transformations Life. sf
New Jersey Special.

New Jersey Special.
Mrs. Grant was born Nov. %, 1898, on the
farm of her father, John Simpson, in Mont
gomery county, Pennsylvania. She was of
Scotch origin. Her father moved West
when she was young, and settled at Point
Pleasant, o., where she was married in June,
1921, to Jesse r. Grant. General Grant was
their first child, and was married in June
q, 1922, Mrs. Grant had other children, of
whom Mrs Corbin, the widow of Able r.
Corbin, Mrs. Cramer, wife of the minister to
Switzerland, and the General, are the sur
yivors. Orville Grant died two years ago.
Mrs, Grant was woman of much firmness
and strength of character She was MEM
Der of the Methodist church from her girl
hood. She lived for some time at Galena
and was for many years in Covington. The
fame achieved by her Oldest son seemed to
have little effect on her. She was very little
interested in matters of display, and was
never boastful To her he was simply her
boy Hiram, as she called him, whatever he
might be to the world outside. She was at
the White House at his first Inauguration.
After the death of her husband, who died at
Covington in 1874, and who left her a COM
Portable maintenance, she took up her resi-
dence with her son-in-law, Abel r. Corbin,
in Elizabeth, n. j., and remained with him
until his death, in 1879. She then moved
with her widowed daughter to her last resi-
dence in Pavonia avenue At that point the
lined with trees Mrs. Grants house
is in the rear of the Hudson
county courthouse. 1t is on the north
side of the way, three doors from
the corner The house is two-story frame
building, dormer windows, and is about
twenty-five feet wide. 1t has piazza one
story high in the front, and is painted drab.
1t is furnished very nicely but with old
fashioned furniture. Mrs Cramer and her
family have been with her. Mrs. Grant was
of medium height and build stopped slight
ly, but walked without a cane. She was
very active for a woman of her years. Her
face was round and had a benevolent ex-
preston, which was heightened by her snow
white hair and pair of spectacles which she
wore constantly. She dressed in dark clothes,
took frequent walks, and was familiar OBJ
ject to the neighbors. She was the first one
up in the house, and was busy all day at
something She always read the newspapers
and kept herself informed of the news. Her
manners were gentle. She attended the
Methodist church regularly until last winter.
She will be buried beside her husband.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14
THE FAIR SUIT.
Divorce and Alimony Granted to the Plain
tiff as Asked For.

VIRGINIA, New, May 1.-THE divorce suit
of Theresa Fair VS.. James G. Fair came up in
the District Court this morning. r. S. Mes
sick appeared for the plaintiff and NJ. N.
Stone, of this city, and Samuel NJ. Wilson, of
San Francisco, for the defendant. Stone
submitted general demurrer to the COM
plant, on the ground that it did not state
facts sufficient to constitute cause of action.
The demurrer was submitted without argu-
ment, and was at once overruled by the court.
Stone then said the defense would file no
answer to the complaint. Messck asked
that the court appoint time to-day to hear
the proof; also that the examination be con-
Quoted privately. The court appointed II
o'clock for the purpose specified.
At II o'clock the court met but the re-
porters were excluded In little less than
an hour an attorney came out, and it was
soon known that the decree of divorce had
been granted as prayed for, and that the
plaintiff had been allowed 81, 250,0 900 in
money and United States bonds and the fam
lily residence in San Francisco also the GUS
tody of the minor children, Virginia, Theresa,
Alice and Charles. The custody of the eldest
boy, James Fair, jr, was awarded to the de-
PENDANT
Senator Fair arrived this morning from
San Francisco on business connected with
the sale of the Brunswick mill and pending
the transfer of the Yellow Jacket mine to
the Sharon party. The transfer of the entire
business will take place about the end of the
present month
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14
SITTING BULL.
Personal Appearance of the Sioux Warrior
Anxious for Peace.

Personal Appearance of the Sioux Warrior
Anxious for Peace.
Interview at Standing Rock.
The chief looks ten years younger than
when he surrendered and, though reticient
as ever, is evidently very glad to return
After the first commotion of the arrival was
over, the Times correspondent was given
ample opportunity for an interview, Sitting
Bull was asked what he wished the iron
talker to tell the President and the people,
and the burden of his reply was: II was a
prisoner, but l am not angry or ashamed of
that. | am glad to be free once more and re-
turn to the place l was born, to live. 1 want
to die here, and if unmolested l will. want
to sleep in peace to pillow and sow and raise
all can, and my people. Your people
(pointing to the correspondent do not respect
your President You did not respect God nor
His Son, for you killed the Son when He
came here l could not expect you to re-
spect ME and not take my land. He here
referred to claim jumpers on a large SCALE
But 1 want to mold the land which belongs
to me. Then in a less bitter strain.
want peace. l wish all my enemies could
come here and be reconciled. The Crows
and even the Red-river half breeds, as we'll
as my young men and women and many of
the old ones, are scattered far and wide 1
wish they could be gathered in one place
and all could dwell in unity with the whites,
and that the whites would assist and instruct
us to raise things from the earth. We were
taught to live on buffalo, but am told they
are nearly all killed. | would like to have
that killing stopped if l could. l hear some
talk OF my going to Grand river to farm,
thirty five miles distant. That would suit
me very we'll. My heart is pleased. You
may tell this, iron-talker, for me-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14
Horsford's Acid Phosphate,
INDIGESTION FROM ovERwoRK

'INDIN'I.'IIV N TWIN VI HIs"UNh'
Dr. Daniel L. Nelson, Chicago, says: "I find
1t IA pleasant and valuable remedy in indiges-
ton, particularly In overwOrked men,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14
The Driven-Well Patent.


New York Times.
Thousands of Western men have been sued
by the owners, thousands have settled and
paid heavy costs, and actions are still pend
ing against other thousands. So bitter was
the feeling of the farmers against the own
ers' agents that they drove them from their
property with shotguns. 1t is unfortunate
that while those who own the Green patent
have been theoretically protecting their
rights their agents have become so obnox-
ious in the West that the farmers regard
them as pests and public enemies.
Although it may be admitted that the
owners of the patent have proceeded in a
legal manner to enforce their claims, vet it is
not surprising that the farmers in several
States look upon this decision as victory
over an exacting monopoly. Probably there
has been unwise action on both sides in this
long contest. The abandonment of the de-
vice to the public for seven years before APP
plication for patent was made allowed
multiplication. of the wells upon the prairies
and when the patentee began the work of
collection the farmer was unwilling to pay
second time, and was enraged by the vigor
of the collectors and the expense of fight in
distant court. The claim of the patentee
should be promptly affirmed or denied by
the highest court in the land in order that
strife may cease, The case which will go up
on appeal is of such Importance that the Su-
preme Court may very properly advance it
upon the calendar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14
The Parties to the Suit.
San FRANCISCO Chronicle.


James G. Fair was born in Tyrone county
Ireland, in 1881, and came to the United
States In 1913 Six years later he emigrated
to California, and, getting touch of the gold
fever, went to the mines. He has been q
miner ever since. In 1862, as the complaint
states, he married his present wife In Gala
veras county, from where he removed to the
Comstock few years later. In those days
the Senator was affectionately called Uncle
Jimmy" He had broad shoulders, strong
arms and big hands, and could handle pick
with mathematical accuracy. Whether in
his young days he was as dangerous to fe-
male hearts as his wife alleges him now to be,
when his locks begin to get gray, is not a
matter of history. But if what his wife saws
be true he probably would have been if op-
portunity had offered, for she now complains
that, despite his solemn vow not to become
interested in any other left or righthanded
marital enterprises while she lived and re-
NAMED his partner, he has nevertheless
tempted fate and fortune by investing in all
manner OF wildcat claims, to her manifest
injury and damage. In fact, she
asserts that he conducted the family
partnership much in the style of a
mining stock operation. When he was
still strapping young miner, wearing red
flannel shirts and rubber boots and stockings
when he had any, he was very exact in levy
ing assessments upon her, which she paid by
dSi'dblnS SodpSuuS Oh WdSHOodru, menulng
his stockings, baking his beans and minding
his babies. This was in the early days, when
the Colonel did honest mining and divided
the profits of his digging share and share
alike between himself and the wife of his
bosom. She was a woman of business, and in
due course of time declared four successive
Fair stock dividends, which are supposed to
to be the only unwatered stock ever issued
by any company with which Colonel Fair has
been connected Up to this time Mrs. Fair
may reasonably be supposed to have enjoyed
the privileges of full partner But when
"Jimmy" struck it rich and could afford to
put on h-boiled shirt every day, he began
to misapply the partnership funds and to me-
elect his wife.
Though the mother of a twenty-year old
boy, Mrs Fair Is by no means a woman who
has lost all the charms of youth. She is of
more than medium height, of plump figure,
full face, in which are set two brown eyes
that are evidently capable of casting very
angry glances upon any one who ventures to
disturb her serenity of mind. But the ex-
preston of her face is by no means unpleas-
ant She looks like a woman of strong emo
tons, one who can hate as well as love-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14

MOTHER SWANS WORM SYRUP, for feverish-
ness, restlessness, worms, constipation. Taste
less. 25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14
Via indianapolis & vincennes,
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. It re-
lieves the little sufferer at once: it produces
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain. and the little cherub awakes as Upright as
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. Ii
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays ali
pain, relieves wind regulates the bowels and is
the best known remedy for diarrhOea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. Twenty
five cents u bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14
The Revolutionary Party in st. Louis.

tnlchgO LINES
Some thirty or forty ableb bodied men have
come out hat-footed and answering revo-
lutionsts within the past ten days, and it is
confidently asserted that the revolutionary
party in ST. Louis will reach grand total of
$50 men. What the object of this formida-
BILE force may be, what is to be revolution
lied nobody appears to know, but in view of
this general uprising the revolution will
probably begin without delay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14

SEEING is believing. When any one whose
tated with an eruption, pimples, blotches or
sores, observes the rapid Disappearance of the
Disagreement under the influence of Glenn's
Sulnhur SOan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14
Via Vandalia Line.

On and after Sunday, May 10, the lpoon train
will leave Indianapolis at 1910 P. VI, instead of
l2;35, as heretofore. All other trains leave as
usual. ROBr EMMETT d. p A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14
IF you want the best sewing silk use cortIcell

DURKEE'S Salad Dressing is the best thing of
the kind ever sold. With il superb salad of any
kind can be made without any delay or trouble
1t is also one of the best sauces for cold meats.