davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-15
WASHINGTON.
An Order from Turkey.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE State Depart
ment has been notified by the Minister of For
eign Affairs of the Ottoman Empire that bills
of health of vessels arriving in the Turkish
Empire will be required to be revised by the
Ottoman Consuls, under penalty of a fine in
case of non-concurrence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE,

Municipal inauguration at Portsmouth.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug A. The annual
Inauguration of the city government took
place at the Court House at 10 o'clock this
morning. The Mayor and all the Aldermen,
except one, are the same as last year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-15
Rooms tn Iet

UNFINISHED or unfurnished, at 173 State St., in
Il of the best and most pleasantly situated
houses in Portland midway between two first class
boarding houses. Enquire on the premises.
aupl3 DIT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-15
SPAIN.
Change of Ministry.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE correspondent OF the
Telegraph at Bayonne says the King of Spain
has summoned Marshal Serrano to form a new
ministry. The correspondent Of the Times at
Madrid, however, denies any change Of minis
try is intended
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-15
SATISFIED LABORERS.
The AmaIgamnted From Workers DO Not
Care 10 Strike.

Care 10 Strike.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.-At the session
this morning of the Amalgamated Iron Work
ers Convention, reports of the committee on
ways and means and claims, were read. The
ways and means committee strongly urged that
there be no present disturbance of the wages
question, and it declared that the current sys-
tenn in both the iron and stell mills is adjusted
on an amicable basis, and move on the part
of the commission to tinker with question so
vital would entail disastrous consequences The
action of the committee and the suggestions it
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-15
The NEenhaden round.

from the luluS Oh t0aL COHCerH,
The uenhaden Found.
In a letter from Woods Hol Monday to the
Secretary of the Boston Rish Bureau, Prof.
Baird states that the United States steamer
Albatross, on her cruise last week, found the
missing menhaden twenty miles southeast of
Chinicook, L. L. The steamer also found bodies
of small mackerel between Bleck Island and
the south side of Nantucket
New Asteroid.
Prof. G. H. F. Peters, of Clinton, N. Y, an
nounces to Harvard College Observatory the
discovery OF new planet by him ON the night
of Aug 18th Its position at the time Of dis
covery was as follows:-Aug. 18th, 13 hours 40
minutes seconds Clinton mean tine. Right
ascension q hours 20 minutes As II seconds;
declinaton South IL degrees 30 minutes 2 sec
onds. The daily motion Of the object is minus
36 seconds in right ascension, and in declina-
ton 20 minutes and 5 seconds South. 1t is
unusually bright for an asteroid, being OF
ninth magnitude.
Maine Veterans.
Members of the Maine Veteran Association
of Massachusetts, to the number of overs1C0,
exclusive of wives and children, left the Eas-
tern depot this morning for Pennington, Me-,
where reunion wilr be held tomorrow.
The Valuation of Fall River.
FALL RIVER, Aug. 14-The assessors give
the valuation of the city for the present year
as folows.-Real estate. $25 965 $50; personal,
ST., ,811 583; total $43 875 1888. Rate $3.50 per
$1,000, forty cents less than last year. Number
of polls, 1886.
Fatal Accident.
PITTsFIELD, Aug. 14.-Three young ladies,
one daughter of Lawyer e. M. Wood and
another Miss Lena Warner, of Northampton,
visiting Miss Wood, were thrown from a car
riage while out driving this morning and Miss
Warner was fatally injured, having fractured
the base of her skull.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-15
TO LET.
A Furnished House for Rent.

A WELL furnished house, desirably located in
IA the westerly part of the city, will be for rent
to a small family from about September 9th 20 July
9th, 'S4. Apply to VIM. H. JERRIS. aul4d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-15
THE CHOLERA.
Telephone Consolidation.

LONDON, Aug. 14.-There were 675 deaths
from cholera in Egypt, Monday, including six
ru,r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-15
SUMMER RESORT.
Martha's Grove, Fryeburg.

This is one of the most quiet, rest
= A<TSN II full and at the same time attractive
MEx1REk places to be found among the hills
III ia of Maine; and as place for chill
eszEts414E&-dren cannot be surpassed. Splen-
did water is one of its attractions as well as the
green and park-like appearance of the whole
grounds. We prepared to accommodate few
more boarders from August Id to September 15
At the Low PriceIOf $5 per Week
For further particulars inquiye of Nutter Kimball
& Co., No Ais Fore street, VIM Milliken & Co., No
= 582 Congress street, Frank B. Clark No. 515 Con.
gress street, n. Waterhouse, with Eastman Bros &
Bancroft, or F A. Smith, No. 1872 Commercial
street, Portland, Me. aug14d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-15
MASSACHUSETTS
Cashier HIaney Gets seven Years.

BOSTON,, Aug. 14.-Arthur II. Blaney, late
cashier of the American Loan and Trust Com
pany of this city, was qo-day sentencep to seven
years in the State prison for embezzling $44, 600
from the funds of that concern
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-08-15

burning of Milwuukoe Hospital.
CHICAGO, Aag. 1.-THE Passavant Hospital
at Milwaukee was burned to-day 1t is rumor-
ed that several lives were lost. No particulars
have been received as yet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-04

b. Lyme, Terre Haute; William c. Thompson
Franklin; j. T. Stutevant, Charlottesville, were
among the arrivals at the Bates.
SOCIETY GOSSIP.
Mr.. Charles Kirk returned to Chicago yester
day.
The Misses Osborne of Chicago, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kappee.
Major and Mrs. Richards will go to Kansas
some time next week 20 be gone several days.
Miss Mamie spann will go to Decatur, H.,
next week to visit her cousin, Miss Jessie
FentOn.
acknowledgements Hanna and family have
taken rooms at 159 Christian avenue for the
winter.
Miss Mary Pitcher, of Madison, will remain
the guest OF Mrs. DR.. Rodgers until the middle
of next week.
Miss Agnes Fletcher left Fort Wayne yester-
day, and will remain in Cincinnati till after the
Musical Festival.
Mise Nancy Fishback entertained a few friends
at "a "kettledrum" yesterday afternoon. in honor
OF the Misses Osborne.
Miss Martina Fithian, of Philadelphia, will
spend several weeks here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Morehead, on English avenue.
The bachelors here contemplate giving a recep-
hon, before lent, similar to the Bachelors
Cub" bail Mt Lafayette last week, which
tho most elegant affair that has occurred in
mat city this winter.
Dr. Hawn, Secretary of State Yesterday re-
ee1ved dispatch announcing the marriage of
mis- daughter to John Benz, son of Senator Benz
OF Crawford county. The marriage was sec
ret and Il surprise TO even the families OF the CON
tracing parties.
Miss Hautie darlington gave a whist party n
rev evenings since TO party OF friends, on
which occasion the hostess was particularly
compllmented not only on her manner OF enter
tanning, but the success III selecting partners in
the game especially congenial.
The Matinee Musicale met yesterday after
noon with Miss Newall, No. II East Walnut.
A choice programme was prepared, under the
direction of Mrs Gertrude Jameson. The com
posers were Field and Abt. The vocal numbers
were exceedingly well rendered, and the con-
cert was a good beginning for the new year.
Miss Holl iday entertained the German" last
night In addition to the regular members there
We're many stranger guests, and the dancing in
cluded all the fancy dances till after supper,
when the German finished the evening The
favors were very beautiful and unique. Miss
Holiday entertained her guests charmingly,
and the evening was pronounced by all delight
ful. These parties held semi-monthly, and
this Is the leading club in society this winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-04
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

John Frank was divorced yesterday by Judge
Howe from Catharine Frank, on proof of aban-
Comment.
Judge Walker yesterday refused to grant the
petition of Laura Hardesty for divorce from
George A. Hardesty.
John F. McCray has been appointed guardian
of the person and estate of Lydia McCray, filing
a bond IN the penalty of $500
Tie case of Frank Bishop, charged with de-
sorting his family, appealed from the Justice Of
the Peace to the Criminal Court, is on trial
The coal dealers have reduced the price of
coke cents per bushel, or 30 cents per load.
The Gas Coinpany's coke has been sold, for this
year, to G. r. Root & Co.
In the injunction proceeding instituted by the
Cincinnati Hamilton " DAYTON Railroad Com
pany against the Union Railway Company, the
argument vas partly heard, yesterday, by Judge
Walker.
The County Commissioners yesterday ap-
proved bills aggregIting S2,S47.32. OF this
amount the December fees of eX-Sherif Adams
amounted 10 1868 90, and of Sheriff Hess,
81. 46S.20.
Johu Miller, who injured in n collision on
the Bee Line, about Il year ago, brought suit for
s. 900 damages. The case was settlad by agree
ment, yesterday, before Judge Walker, by the
payment OF 81 900.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Albert Schwartz and Margaret Bryce, John B.
Have rstirk and Matilda Muffit, Ross T. Caldwell
Sarah Belle Irwin, and Albert 5. Upham aud
Minnie Mozalla Simmons
Last evening the members of the English LII
Iheran Church gathered at the residence of their
pastor. Rev. j. b. BaltZlv, and surprised him
ana his family by taking with them many beauti-
full and useful presents. An exceedingly enjoy
ry ing with them tae hearty good viii OF their
beloved paSCOr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-04
PERSONAL.

Hon. r. B. RunyGn, of Peru, is at the Bates.
Hon. John T. Scott, of Terre Haute, is at the
Bates.
Hon. John L. Lamb, of Terre Haute, Is at the
Bates.
Hon. ]. H. Lindley, of Rockville, Ind, is at
the Bates.
Hon. W. G. Duncan, of Nashville, is at the
Grand Ho,el
Hon. Isaac P. Gray, OF Union City, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Dr.J.w. F. Gerrish, of Seymour, is at the
Grand Hotet
Hon. A. II. shaffcr, OF Huntington. is at the
Grand Hotel.
DR. r H. Tarlelon, of Martinsvile, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Hon. James B. Mukey, of Bloomington. Ind,
is at the Bates.
General N. D. Manson, of Charlottesville, is at
the Grand Hotel.
Commissioner Loften is suffering very much
from lung trouble. He attended the board
meeting yesterday, lying on a cot.
William II. Daley, Philadelphia; Henry Wrape,
North Vernon; s. ]. Smith, Madison; o. Furnace,
Edinburg; Thomas Slater. Crawfordsvilie; r NJ
Kent, Brookston; J. c. Cox. Peru; N. S. Givan,
Lawrenceburg; John Sutherland, Laporte
George C. DROWN, Philadelphia; Oliver Jones,
Richmond f. s Leggit, Pittsburg; Isaac Keen,
Evansville; b. +, Walker, New Albany; s. B
Brown, Laporte; r. II. Wilson, Cincinnati; A. c..
Beeson, Winchester; C. W. Peck, Chicago; John
E. Hanna, Charlottesville; ID. r. Black, Rich,
mond; G. Robbins, Greensburg; Clark Blair,
Aurora; and +, Titus, Lebanon are at the Grand
Hotel.
W. Cullop, 8. 8, HollIngsworth, p. r. Nc,
earthly, Vincennes L. f. Warder, ]. W. Thorn
son, Jetfersonvlle s. Fl. Gregg, Charlottesville;
G. Fairbanks, Terre Haute; L. f. McKnsey.
Bloomington; DIT Smith, Michigan City; Charles
Bainbridge, Columbia City; W. L. Parks, Mar
tinsville; John W. Ragsdale, Franklin; Webster
Dixon, Columbus, Ind; 8. B. Vors, A. c. Vorls,
Bedford; V. Maer, Evansville; Royal E. Purcell,
Nineennes; W. b. Robinson, W. 8. stoddard,
YeFcennes; ID. Conner, Wabash; Hon. J. W.
~ in. Kokomo; George Tiiford, Upton; james
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-04
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.
Annual Meeting of the Trustees-A Memo
rial to Hon. GodIove S. orth-The
Alumni Association.

The trustees of the State University continued
their session yesterday at the Denison House
The meeting of an informal nature, and
consisted OF "A canvass OF the wants OF RI" =
yersIty at the hands of rh9 legs s,.... I.r..
concluded 81 ev iir-ar- lu,lt.1f 4u4 a.4.
t'> -1. -eeHsrs aE- a4,-ef..sI e..
,he "e. -'a ire.ra.li'-. 1ll Tho '.i..a -as
committee @'s appointed no .eusrt nn,a t..Y
nton tne 30 .;el: 'Tessrs. Jertn-au. Richard.
SOU siers3n, Meyer and eobH1snH. ruc com-
mittee en- why's and means a.,s constituent v.rE
The 2. a-rueut Of Neaars s.-.art, Jenkinson
apo 8au.a.
4he following resolutions were adopted con-
corning the death of Hon, Godlove S. Orth:
Whereas, Since the last meeting of this Board,
by the decree of an lnscrutable but all wise Prov
ideuce, a member of this Board has been stricken
Z down by the hand of death; one whose varied
experience aud sound Judgment ever brought
wise guidance to our cOunsels, and hy his un-
varying Kindness and geniallty greatly en-
d, AIRED himself to our friendship ana esteem.
Therefore be it
'.Resolved, That in the death of Hon. Gudlove
5. Orth the board has lost most valued and use
fnl member; the cause OF education, and this
U nlverslty in particular, an ardent and useful
FRIEND and the State an honored and universally
respected citizen.
"Resolved. That as an expression OF our bereav-
ment, and as evidence OF great respect for
our late colleague. we have these resolutions en-
tered upon the records of this Board"
In the evening, by invitation, a large number
of alumni of The university attended, and gem
eral discussion of the institutions needs and
prospects had.
Hon. James l.. Mitchell was called to the
| chair, DIR. Alison Maxwell was made secretary
and Messrs. Vinson Carter, james P. Baker and
W. H. Taylor were appointed committee to
draft constitution for an alumni association,
which it voted organlZ+
Next Monday evening chosen as
the time of the next meeting
and the Nrw-DenisOn selected as the place, and
DR.. John Morrison and Viuson Carter were ap-
pointed COMMITTEES to see that full attend
ance Was scared. Among those who have
signitied their Intention to attend the State
meeting are: Hon. John W. Foster eX-ninister
TO Mexico and Russia; Ex-Governor Rawlins, of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-04
SIBERIAN EXLLES.
Mr. KEENAN, Corrects Many False State
ments as to Their Treatment.

Report of Lecture in New York.
If the United State and every country in
Europe, except Russia, were put into Sbe-
ria there would still remain 100000 square
miles uncovered, and that broad belt of
land extending from the southern part of
Siberia to what was known as the Central
Forest was one of the most fertile and genial
places in the Russian empire The idea that
exile life in Siberia is one of suffering in
dungeons, and that political agitators suffer
untold miseres in mines, is all mistake.
THE Russian government" he said, lin the
beginning sent out its prisoners to Siberia in
order to settle the country. Good homes
were provided and farming utensils given to
the exiles, and such is the case to-day. There
are two divisions in the eXiles, the first of
which l will designate as convicts and the
second as those simply banished. The first
class work in the western part of the fertile
tract have alluded to- There are no exiles
in the very cold parts of Siberia The
only convicts who work in mines are
men who, had they committed the same
crimes in America would either
have been hanged or banished for life. The
second have farms which they cultivate for
themselves in the eastern district. Most of
the inhabitants are descendants of exiles,
who were banished long ago for very small
offenses The number Of political prisoners
is very small. From 1867 to 1872 g., 225 peo-
pie were sent to Siberia; $500 were sentenced
to hard labor, and the rest were only ban
ishcd There are annually about 443 politi
cal offenders transported, two-thirds of these
are mobiles and one-third of the other classes.
So this proves that nihilism is not a popular
uprising against the Russian government.
Tomsk and Omsk are two OF the wealthiest
places in Siberia, and most of the political
prisoners are sent there Onsk has 20, 900 in
habitants, 452 merchants public library,
boys military school and a ladies' seminary.
l visited one of the political exiles, who as a
photographer, had made money there. He
was living in fashionable house, adorned
with pictures and works of art. He spoke
bitterly of the practice of transporting pris-
oners, but admitted that he was living well.
| know that there have been crimes commit
ted in Siberian prisons, but crimes as bad
have occurred in our own land. Transpor-
tation there is a great and growing evil to
society. The prisoners are however, very
well treated [ think that the custom of
transporting prisoners will be stopped in a
very few years or greatly modified"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-04
BIG PILES AT POKER.
How One of the Pacific Coast Senators
Hailed In $3OO,OOO.


Stockton (Cal.) Mail.
George l.. Walters related an incident to-
day to Mail reporter concerning big
poker game in which Senator John =. Jones,
of Nevada, was player. Walters had been
in the employ of certain congressman around
the Capitol at Washington for many years,
and his statement may be accepted as true.
1t was several years ago, before the million
aire had become thoroughly posted in the
ways of Washington society. Almost be-
fore he had thoroughly warmed his seat in
the Senate he was introduced into the Dis
trict Club, of which Boss Shepherd was a
prominent member Poker at that time was
the prominent recreation OF the club,
and Jones was induced to take
a hand. Although a good poker player,
he retired from the game loser to the amount
of $4,000. The senator having few silver
mines at his back for pocket money was
game, and did not allow the least expression
OF chargin or distrust TO escape him.
The next morning he telegraphed to one of
the most expert card sharps in Virginia City.
Eight days afterward the gambler arrived in
Washington, dressed in very expensive suit
of clothes and sporting small fortunein the
way of diamonds. Jones introduced him to
the club as mining millionaire from Ne
vada and the star-route frauds and navy
yard thieves Immediately made arrange
ments to pluck him. He accepted an invita-
ton to play. The stakes ran high, and the
spurious millionaire was well supplied with
Joness money. At the end of the tourna-
ment the stranger rose from the table the
winner of S300,0 900 of the club. 1t was a
severe blow to the ringsters, but they made
the people OF the United States pay it back
to them indirectly and in short order. Jones
divided the swag with his friend and never
set footin the club rooms again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-04
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

The actual total debt of the State of Iowa on
December 81 was only $20,295.27.
W. II. Hooper. for many years delegate in
Congress from Utah, died last Saturday
Mrs. Elizabeth Covington died on Tuesday, at
Rockingham, N. C., ut the advanced age OF IL
years.
W. r. Morley was killed Mt Las Vegas, n. NJ,
yesterday, by the accidental discharge OF q re-
volver.
The Union steam mill at Concord, N. H., was
burned on Tuesday evening, the loss being
$4,000.
Two brothers named Gill, cowboys by profcs-
sion, we're killed at Decatur, Tex, on Monday,
during riot.
At Grand Lake, Col yesterday. County Com
missioner Waldron, while beating his wife, was
demonstrated wiki by one Piumner, foreman Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-04
Untruthfulness of Inebriates.

From a Temperance Lecture.
This perversion affects also the higher feel
ings. If there is one feature which more
than another is characteristic of the dipso-
maniac it is that OF untruthfulness. Habitual
excessive Indulgence in strong drink would
turn the most truthful person in this assem-
bly, into an unblushing liar. Nor is this all.
Ii he were to forswear his cups and become a
CONSTANT abstainer it would be long ere he
recovered, if he ever did completely recover,
ms former power to speak the truth and to
discriminate between the false and the true.
This utter overthrow of the truthful sense is
especially marked in women. 1t has fire.
quently been my lot to be assured most
solemnly by an educated and refined lady
that she had not tasted drop of drink that
day, when her breath was reeking with the
odor of brandy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-04
FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS.
The Senate Declines to Indefinitely
Postpone the Porter Bill.
THE SENATE.
A Refusal TO Indefinitely Postpone the Bill
for Relief of Fitz John Porter.


for Relief of Fitz John Porter.
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a number of petitions
were presented for a constitutional amendment
prohibiting the manufacture and sale of alco-
holic liquors.
At the close or the morning hour, Mr.. Logan
continued his arguVent against the Fitz John
Porter case Mr.. Logan finished his speech at
pos.
Mr.. Sherman tried TO have the bonded whisky
bill taken up but Mr.. sewel said he would oc-
cupy about half hour reading testimony in
the Porter case in reply to Mr.. Logah's state
mcnt
Mr.. Sherman said that at the conclusion OF Mr..
Sewell's remarks he would again ask the Senate
to take up the wi isky bill.
Mr.. Mcpherson made some remarks in favor of
the passage of the FitZ John Porter bill, when
Mr.. Hale moved to postpone it Unfortunately.
Lost-Yeas 20, nays2S.
The bill was then reported to the Senate.
Mr. Hoar moved TO postpone the bill for a
Week, and spoke i'll favor OF his motion.
For the debate on the Porter bill, see else
where in this paper.l
AT the conclusion of the debate the Senate ad-
jourHed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-04
A Happy Anniversary,

very pleasant social event TRANSFERRED last
evening at the residence of Mr.. Leonard Crane,
on Stevens Place, the occasion being his tenth
marriage anniversary. large number of the
many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Crane assembled
TO participate in the good cheer, and festivities
were continued far into the night. A number of
elegant and costly presents we're made, among
which was a china tea set costing $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-04
The Tamperance Council

The State Central Temperance Committee OF
the Grand Temperance Council was in session
at the headquarters which the committee has
neatly fitted up at Room 3, Sentinel building, for
occupation during the Legislature. Represen-
tative men from different political parties and
different parts of the State were present, laying
out plans OF action in the Legislature. About
seventy members were present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-04
The People's Worldwide Verdict.

BURNETr's COCAINE has been sold in every
civilized country, and the public have rendered
the verdict that it is the cheapest aud best Hair
Dressing in the world.
BURNETf's FLAvoRISG EXTRACTS are invaria-
bly, acknowledged the quest and the best
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-04
MARRIED.

UPHAM-SIMMONS.-On Wednesday evening,
January 8, at the residence of the brides pa
rents, A Hill avenue, Albert S. Upham, of Wake
field, Mass, and Miss Mozella Simmons, of this
city,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-04

Fl. NJ. BETS, druggist, La Grange. says: 81
consider there is great merit in Browns Iron
Bitters."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-04

Mr.. ENos HITE, 33 Court street, Indianapolis,
says: Browns Iron Bitters cured me Of fever
and aGue."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-04

VIZ ANTFD-TIE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
w IN the West. the Weekly indiana State
Journal. one dollar per year. Ninety cents 10
clubs OF we and over.