davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-01
s A D d Err Y.

full assortment Of GENrLEMEN'S and la
DIES. SADDLES also, Saddles for Boys and Girls
and a few
JOCKEY SADDLES;
Assortment Of
BRIDES, Saddle Cloths and Chamois Skins
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-01

Fancy Plaids, Regatta Shirts, Wool Shirts
White and Colorcd Cotton SHIRTS,
Fancy Scaris, Pilot Refers,
Mems White and brown Cotton Half Hose.
Ladies Hose, Mems Ready made Clothing,
Mems Hats,
Ladies' Hats (whitc, black and fancy straw,
India Rubber Coats, Capes and Leggngs,
Blue and Gray Horse Blankets,
Wooden Blankets, all sizes, colors and weights:
peircf Carpets, yeirct Rugs,
Tcircf aud Tapestry Door M0fs.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-01

Guaranteed Corrugated RoodnD e.. gaugel
in O. ?, and fee, Lengths.
ROOFING SCREWS AND WASHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-22

announced the existence of the oil bearing series
at a considerable depth below the
surface. The conclusion was based upon
the physical features of the rocks. A
later examination by one acquainted with
the fossils. revealed the fact that an error of more
than 1000 feet, vertically, had been made; that
the oil-bearingr rock is the one there exposed; and
that boring for oil would be fruttless.'
"A much more serious error occurred in Nlr-
gina. important iron ores occur there In a great
Limestone, that underlying the Shenandoah val
lev. Another great limestone, closely resembling
the former in its physical features, occurs at
nearly 5000 feet higher in tue series of rocks.
These two groups are characterized by wholly
different types of fossils, which can be recognized
IN an instant by one familiar with them. Yet
an able photographed geologist cOnfounded
them, mistook the upper for the lower one over
a broad area-a mistake which, had 1t occurred in
1868 instead IF 1872, just prior to the panic,
might have led to the loss of hundreds of thous-
ands ofdollars, for the higher limestone does not
carry the valuable iron ore
"a knowledge of the fossils characteriZing
the rock strata is absolutely essential to the
success OF any geOlogist, and the more thor
oughly and the more widely this knowledge
is diffused, the fewer will be the f~ruitless
mining enterprises, and the less chance will
the charlatan and the knave have of
imposing upon the credulity of hon
est men in regard to the mineral
contents of any portion of the country. 1t
Is not long since Indiana has been indebted
to pafeontology for the determination of the
true place in the series of a set of obscure
strata, which all previous knowledge of the
country and its qualification had placed
many hundreds of feet higher in the series
than their actual position, thus distorting
the geology Of an entire district of country
and leading to serious and erroneous infer
ences. "4. r..t.3-
The report of the State Geologist has not
done too much in the way Of pal@ontology,
and he should be encouraged to go on till
Indiana has lone heI share in this very i'm
portant work. The glory of our country as
well as its future prosperity hangs upon the
conduct of each State. and their willingness
to keep up just such public works for the
benefit of their own citizens, and for the in
crease OF knowledge throughout the world"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-22

he, or General Hancock, or General Sher-
man, or the President, or the Secretary of
War, was in a conspiracy to break down
poor little Brigadier-general Hazen, because
he had brought Belknap to trial?
Mr.. Converse-No, and they have never
made such charges as the gentleman repeats;
but l do believe that men nave been set on
Hazen's track, using foul words to him, in
order to drive him into a fight and SO get an
opportunity to kill him.
Mr. Butterworth earnestly defended Cen
eral Hazen's character for honesty and BRAY
cry, and suggested that the gentleman from
Pennsylvania had put himself in an unenvi-
able light before the country in attacking that
officer without formulating his charges and
asking for an investigation.
Mr.. Beethoven stated that he would have
demanded an investigation but for the APP
preaching adjournment OF Congress.
The amendment was then lost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-22
GENERAL
Vigorous Denial of the Assertion that He
Is the Mysterious "No. L" OF
Phoenix Park.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 21.-Michael A, Doyle,
brother Of the wife of General MeAdaris,
who is suspected of being mo. u of the
Irish Invincibles aud concerned in the
Phoenix Park murders, in an interview to-
day denied, generally and specifically, that
the General could have been connected with
the events mentioned. He said that, to his
knowledge, McAdaris had not been con-
nected with any irish societies since the
Fenian movement fiasco in 1865. He is in
constant correspondence with the General,
and if the latter had been engaged in any
revolutionary or other political schemes he
would have known it. He says McAdaris is
an invalid, is almost constantly travel
ing with his wife and servants, and
that there is no secrecy whatever in
his movements if the English authorities
wish to find him they can obtain his address
from the Bank of England. Doyle says he
met McAdaris in Dublin. last August, where
he and his family were stopping in the most
open manner, at the Shelburne Hotel, the
most prominent house in Dublin. In speak
ing of the Phoenix Park tragedy at the time
and it was a subject of general comment
McAdaris condemned the crime in strong
terms, remarking that such things could
bring no good to Ireland. Doyle says he
knows, positively, that McAdaris was in
Egypt during the whole time covered
by the conspiracy revelations. and
while the plottings against Forster were
going on, He was at a mountain resort in
France, forty or fifty miles from Nice, when
the Phoenix Park assassinations occurred,
and had previously been at another resort.
He had not been in Ireland from late in 1879
till August, 1882. Doyle scout the idea that
his sister could. under any circumstances, be
connected with such crimes as the Phoenix
Park murders, or with any crime, for that
matter, and ne thoroughly believes McAdar-
is to be too good and true a man, and alto
gether too undetermined to be in any way
concerned in such an affair. Doyle has
many letters from McAdaris, and can give his
whereabouts for several years past. He is
quite confident the authorities are on the
wrong track.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-22
The New York school Disaster.

New York, Feb. 21.-The coroner this
morning selected a jury to investigate the
causes OF the fatal school disaster of yester-
day. Crowds to-day visited the place
and discussed the terrible affair. Many
were loud in denunciation of the clergymen
in permitting the staircase, which they say
has been in frail condition for some time
past, to remain without being properly
strengthened. Those injured will recover.
The bodies of the dead children will be
brought to the Church of the Most Holy Re-
deemer tomorrow morning, where the fu-
neral services will be conducted The church
will be draped in mourning. The bodies
will be Enclosed in neat rosewood caskets,
bearing on silver plates the names and ages
of the little unfortunates. 1t is thought they
all will be inferred in Calvary cemetery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-22
Failure of ohicago Grocerr Firm.

CHICAGO, Feb. DIV. T. Allen & Co.,
wholesale grocers, assigned this morning.
The firm say they expect to settle and con
tinue business. The assignee estimates the
liabilities at over $500, 900 and the assets at a
like amount, equally divided between stock
and accounts. The failure is attributed to
small capital and slow collections. There is
also known to have been some personal dis
agreement among the partners. The
assets, though nominally $500, 900, will
realize much less. The accounts are doubt
full in character, and it is believed will not
yield over 25 per cent. The Commercial
National Bank holds $4,000 of its paper
Endorsed, Considerable sums are due most
of the grocery houses in this city, and some.
in cash, but the amounts are not obtainable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-22
RELATIONS WITH MEXICO.
Interesting Talk with John w. Foster the
Ex-Ninister.

Gath, IN Cincinnati Enquirer.
l have spent nearly all the day in the com
pany of our late Minister to Mexico, General
Foster, of Indiana, whom 1 knew as long ago
as 1868, when l visited Evansville.
Said I; General, you are not in the news
paper business now2"
NO, sold out at what proved to be just
the high tide in my newspaper. Having Civ
en- nearly ten years to public life, l am trying
to do something for my family, and am prac-
ticing law in Washington City, being the
counsel there for the Mexican Republic"
How long were you in Mexico",
Seven years and a half. Then l was Min
lister to Russia a year and a half. | found
this country slipping away from me so fast
that had either to live abroad permanently,
which l did not want to do, in the interests
OF my children, or to come back and put my
roots in somewhere"
How did you like Mexico for a r~esidence?"
The climate was very pleasant, though
the city is not in the line of any particular
travel or concourse, and one has to be salts
fled with mere residence there. Some of the
society is very agreeable. The MeXicans de-
rive from their Spanish ancestry much DO
likeness OF manner, though they can not al
ways carry out their promises. They are at
tached to the Republic and to their coun-
try"
Wnat view do they take about Americans
coming in there with enterprises
There was a fear that it might lead to an
other interference, such as the Mexican war.
Really, We do not want the soil of Mexico so
much as commercial intercourse there. The
people are Catholics, and they are not gener-
ally OF pure blood, and there are a great
many of them; so that if they were to come
into the Union they would make a large vo-
ting force. We were fortunate, when we got
California, Texas and the contiguous parts, to
have but little population with it. We had
only 10000 people in all California. The
population of Texas was almost exclusively
Anglo-Saxon, with a little German and Irish.
The Mexican war is remembered by the
Mexican people as a pretty hard thing to
rend and weaken their country after they
had exercised hospitality toward the strang-
ers. But of course that is now a lost mat
ter. They want the railroads, and want with
them commercial reciprocity with America.
That they have been trying to impress on
Congress and the Executive. Mexico is a
consumer of almost all our manufactures,
and supplies raw material that we have no
competition in to speak of. Sugar, tobacco,
the precious ores, coffee, spices, dyes, are
some of her treasures. The country affords
a field for Americans to direct the native la
Dor there and increase production. The
Mexicans are both frugal and industrious,
and give the best labor in their fields and
mines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-22
An Aged Couple Murdered by a Lunatio

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. GA bloody trag-
edy occurred last night nine miles south Of
this city. Daniel Townsend and his wife
Minerva, an aged couple, while sleeping,
were shot and killed by Alex. Hill, a youth
of twenty years, who worked on a farm
owned by Townsend. No cause is assigned
for the desperate deed by Hill, who is appar-
emily oft-brained. All the parties slept in
the same room. The murder was committed
at 3 o'clock in the morning, the weapon used
being a shotgun. The murderer fled in his
night clothes after committing the act, but
was soon afterward arrested and lodged in
Jail. .:e.,4H-is a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-22
Casualties Caused bv a Falling Floor.

THRAsHER's CORNERS, Ont, Feb. 2l.-
During a political meeting the floor gave
way. No one was killed outright The in
iured are Thomas Kelly, leg broken and in
ternally injured; s.. NJ. Palmer, leg broken;
Mr.. Lawrence, cut on the head; w. G..
Thomas, seriously hurt; w. H.. Milburn,
shoulder dislocated; John Haskin, seriously
hurt; William Moon, Norville Myer, w.
Copeland, N. e. Brettnell, Charles Hudson,
J. F. Callwell, Mr.. Joseph Brown, w. B..
Northrup, S. B.. Burdett and Alderman A.
Brignall, more or less injured. esf .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-22
THE HAZEN STORM CENTER.
Army Opinion Setting Strongly Against
the Chief Signal Officer.
DIR. Beltzhoover Renews His Attack, and
Asserts that Hazen is as Great a
Rascal as Howgate.
speciai 70 the Indianapolis Journal.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-In army circles lit
tie is talked OF but the Hazen row. The cur
rent of opinion among military men is set
ting in strong against the signal-service
chief. General Harrison made a strong ap-
peal for him in the Senate, but Mr.. Logan's
attack overshadowed the defense. Hazen
was belabored numerically in the House,
too, although the Ohio members came to his
relief. The future is cloudy for the weather
man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-22
THE BULL DOG BARKS

I am the dog that gained a fame
Guarding the goods that bear my name,
And watching out the whole year through
That purest goods may be sold to you.
Where | am present the dealers show
The finest Plug that the chewers know,
For the Bull Dog tag is proof complete
That chewers are able to have q treat.
I look from my place on The wall or shelf,
But say not y word save to myself,
While watching the people come and 90,
Though many friends I've learned TO know;
But look at the dealer and wink my eye
When q greenhorn comes some plug to buy,
For l know too much to need be told
The Bull Dog" to him will not he sold.
And | never grOwl as he pays his dime
And takes SON plug that was almost crimo
For a man to make or "a man to sell,
Made up of stock with an impure smell
And soaked in sweet OF the vileSt kind
A "Cheap john make could ever find
But | say to myself, if he wasn't green,
He might have looked about and seen
That here for sale was the Bull Dog" brand
The choicest chew in all the land.
You can easily see where the laugh comes In,
For 'mong the dozens OF tags OF tin
The dealer, of course, pays most for mine,
For he knows my goods are always tine:
And its natural, too, l must confess. ,
He should try TO sell what costs him less,
Whenever the ohewer fails to cali q
For "Bull Dog Plug"
The Best of ALL"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-22
Fatal ouarreI over a Drink of Beer.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2L-William Handy and
James Rafferty, encountered John Ladusky,
a boy aged fourteen, about s o'clock last
night, in a lonely locality near the Union
Stockyards. Handy and Rafferty, asked
Ladusky for a drink of some beer which the
Ladusky appeared and demonstrated with
the men. During the alteration the elder
Ladusky stabbed Handy twice, from the
effects Of which he died in ten minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-22
Perhaps.
PHILADELPHIA Press.

Cincinnati, but a few weeks ago, subscribed
something like $4,000 to relieve the suffer-
ers by the floods along the Rhine and its
tributaries. To-day she is. half submerged
by the swollen current of the Ohio, and
hungry people crowd her streets. Perhaps
the bread cast upon the waters will return
via Berlin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-22
Perry III. Smiths INSANITY.

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-In the case of the al
legged insanity of Hon. Perry II. Smith, the
politician and millionaire, the
jury this afternoon brought in a verdict to
the effect that he IS a %deranged person. A
for the appointment of a conservator
OF his estate will be made in a few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-22

BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS

Are fast taking the place of all Others in fac.
tories, F0undries. Machine Shops and Mills.
Parties having their own power can procure an
Electric Generator and obcain much more light
at much less cost than by any other mode. The
incandescent and storage system has been per.
fected, making small lights for houses and stores
hung wherever needed, and lighted ut Will. day
or night. Parties desiring Generators or to form
companies for lighting cities and towns, can
send totthe Brush Electric Co, Cleveland, o., or
to the Undersigned at indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-22

Yet true, that a flood of people yet rush TO the
Buffalo Shoe Store for the great bargains to be
there, making it seem like busy times.
It's pleasing to see some one doing II good bust
ness, and this house deserves it, as they offer
good bargains and give the best of satisfaction
in their dealings. Drop in at &c East Washing
ton, aud see the large stock to choose from.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-22
aeavx ,Iudcment Agninst a HALLWAY.

Boston, Feb. 2l.-The suit of John NJ.
Forbes against the Fitchburg Railroad Com
pany, for conversion OF a quantity of corn
and wheat, has been settled, the plaintiff get
ting a judgment for SOL 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-22

BROOKS & DECISIONS great spectacular melo-
drama, "The ROmany Rye" all next week,
at the Grand Opera-hOuse. DON'T fail to see II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-22

THE finest mayOnaise dressing for all kinds o
salads, cold meats, raw tomatoes, picked sal
mon, cabbage, etc, is Durkee's Salad Dressing
Better and more economical than homemade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-22

ELABORATE appointments, grand scenic effects,
strong company and thrilling play! THE
Romany Rye" at the Grand Opera-house next
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-22

THREE carloads of scenery and over one huI
dred people employed in the production of "rh
Romany Rye at the Grand Opera-hOuse ne1
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-22
Advice 70 BE Followed.

Cincinnati Inquirer. ,' ) "
Our advice to the Maumee and Wabash
is to cease ut once their vain efforts to initiate
the Ohio. They remind us of the frog in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-22

SINGING irritation, inflammation, all kidney
and urinary complaints, cured by "Buchu-
Paiba." 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-22

ADosE OF Cough Bush, taken at bedtime, stops
cough during the night. " '"9)
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
THE CRURCHES.
The Services to be Held in the Various
Houses of Worship To-Day,

The Services to be Held in the Various
Houses of Worship To-Day.
st. Paups church, (EpiscopaI.) corner
Ninth and Olive streets Rev. ELS Thomas,
rector. Two celebrations of holy com
munion. Services at a. m, IL an
and 80 p. m. Sunday school at $50 a.
N. Bible class Emission chapeD at 2:3O n.
M, and infant baptism.
House of Hope, Presbyterian church.
corner West Fifth and Exchange streets
Services at 1880 a. m. and D. M. Sum
day school at 2:3O p. N. Preaching BY
Rev. E. B. Wright, D. u. Sacrament of
the Lords supper at the close of the morn
ing service.
Bethel Chapel, foot of jackson street
Preaching at p. m, by Chaplain Smith.
Park Congregational church, corner of
Holly avenue and Mackubin street. st. An
thony Hill. Services at 1880 a.. m. and
p. N. Preaching by the pastor, the Rev.
John Ii. Morley. Subject of the morning
discourse: Faith" Subject of the ever
ing discourse: religion is based upon do
ing ones duty" Seats free. All are cor
daily invited. Sabbath school at - m.
Young peoples meeting at p. m. We'd
nesday evening prayer meeting at the
chapel at o'clock.
Plymouth Congregational church, cor
ner Wabashaw and Summit avenue.
Usual services at 1920 a. m. and 8 n. m.
Rev. DR.. Dana, the pastor, preaching.
Seats free to strangers and those having NO
church home. Young peoples meeting
from to 8 p. m. Open to young men,
First Methodist Church, corner Summit
avenue and Third street (St Anthony hill
cars(-Preaehing by the pastor, DR.. Miller,
at 1890 a. m. Sunday school, IL m.
Grace M. E, Church-S. B. Warner, pas
tor. Preaching at 1920 a. m. and SPIN.
Sunday school at II m. Young PEOPLES
meeting at Z p. m.
Bates Avenue M. E. Church-Dayton,s
bluff. The pastor, Rev. F. O. Holman,
will preach at 1890 a. m. and D. n. Sun
day school at p. m.
Fist Baptist Church, corner Ninth and
Wacout streets-Pastor r. r. RiddeI. DID,.
will preach at 1890 a. N. and at 8 D..
Sunday school at 1915; young peoples
meeting at p. m, j. ii. Drake, leader.
Strangers and visitors cordially welcomed
to all these services.
Fort Street Baptist Mission j. G.
Bryant, superintendent. Sunday school at
Bpm.
East st. Paul Baptist Mission-Dr. Oh.
FELTON,, superintendent. Sunday school at
8 p. IA.
Woodland Park Baptist church, st Anthe
ny Hill-will have services in the Dayton
avenue Presbyterian church at D. m.
Preaching by the Rev. @. II. Hobart, of
Aurora, Illinois. All friends are cordiaIF
invited to attend. Sabbath school at the
same place at 4 p. m.
The Christian Churah (Disciples) viii
hold services at the Y. M. G. A. parlors,
opposite the postofice, at 1880 a. N.
Preaching by the pastor, Leander Lane.
Sunday school at ~ N.